- The U.S. credit market has underperformed equities by a wide margin in the past two weeks.
- While this type of sell-off is typically a bad sign for equity markets, it could simply be a regression based on equities' relative weakness in recent months.
- Goldman Sachs is monitoring the situation closely for any indication of a potential S&P 500 sell-off.
All eyes are on the Federal Reserve this week for signs of the U.S. interest rate policy in 2016 and beyond. However, Goldman Sachs analyst John Marshall has been watching the sell-off in the credit market instead. In a new report, he discusses what this recent drop means for the stock market.
Credit ...
/www.benzinga.com/analyst-ratings/analyst-color/15/12/6053053/forget-the-fed-will-a-credit-crash-kill-the-stock-market alt=Forget The Fed, Will A Credit Crash Kill The Stock Market?>Full story available on Benzinga.com
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