The share of US stocks on Wall Street has hit a record low since 1999, while the share of European securities has risen, according to a Bank of America survey.
Investor confidence in US stock markets has weakened due to President Donald Trump's trade policies. However, on Friday, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq indices ended a four-week losing streak with a slight increase, according to CNN Business experts.
The S&P 500 has fallen 4% this year, lagging behind global indexes. Both it and the Nasdaq entered a correction zone, but then partially recovered. However, tech giants such as Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Nvidia, and Tesla have declined more than 10% over the past year.
Experts at TradeStation highlight that, despite these declines, the US economy remains stronger than Europe's and more stable than China's. They point out that stock performance does not necessarily reflect the absolute strength of an economy. Historically, betting against America has proven unwise, according to the company.