Major investment banks are weighing in on what's next for equities. Goldman Sachs analysts recently flagged that while stocks are heading into rougher territory, the doomsday scenarios being drawn to the 1920s and the 1987 crash don't quite fit the current playbook.
The takeaway? Markets are likely to face some real pressure going forward, but we're probably not staring down a total reckoning like those earlier episodes. That's worth noting for anyone mapping out their portfolio strategy—crypto investors included, since traditional markets and digital assets tend to move in lockstep when macro conditions tighten.
The report signals a more measured bearishness than full-blown panic mode. Institutional players are acknowledging the headwinds without predicting an outright collapse. It's the kind of forecast that keeps traders on their toes but doesn't necessarily trigger a capitulation move.
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UnluckyLemur
· 17h ago
Here we go again with the "won't completely collapse" statement, which sounds like self-soothing.
The crypto circle has long been restless, waiting for the traditional market to cough.
Goldman's prediction this time is a bit cliché...
It feels like betting on risk, nothing new.
HODL or sell, ultimately it still depends on your own judgment.
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DeFi_Dad_Jokes
· 01-08 15:24
Goldman Sachs is starting to talk down again, but this time it's not that exaggerated, just a bit annoyed.
Compared to the old-fashioned rhetoric from 1920, this sounds much more restrained, like they want to scare people but don't dare to go too far.
The crypto market is now really tied to the stock market; a sneeze from one causes a cold in the other.
I can't help but laugh. Institutions are now like this—they want to short and eat the short positions, but they're also afraid that if a real crash happens, they'll have to jump into the water with everyone else.
So is this the "we won't completely gg, but don't expect too much" attitude? Fine, anyway, I've heard this kind of rhetoric more than a hundred times.
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GlueGuy
· 01-07 18:59
Goldman Sachs says it won't crash like in 1920, but take that with a grain of salt. I'll still keep stacking coins.
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StopLossMaster
· 01-07 18:47
GMT, I don't know when it started, but Goldman Sachs and these guys have started joking around when they speak. The pressure is there, but they just haven't completely dumped the market yet.
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DeFiAlchemist
· 01-07 18:37
*adjusts alchemical instruments* so goldman's basically saying the transmutation won't be apocalyptic... interesting. the yield curve's telling a different story tho ngl
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BlockchainArchaeologist
· 01-07 18:33
Goldman Sachs' recent remarks are just to reassure people. Don't expect a crash like 1987, but don't be too optimistic either. There's pressure but no despair. To put it simply, it's still hard to see clearly.
Major investment banks are weighing in on what's next for equities. Goldman Sachs analysts recently flagged that while stocks are heading into rougher territory, the doomsday scenarios being drawn to the 1920s and the 1987 crash don't quite fit the current playbook.
The takeaway? Markets are likely to face some real pressure going forward, but we're probably not staring down a total reckoning like those earlier episodes. That's worth noting for anyone mapping out their portfolio strategy—crypto investors included, since traditional markets and digital assets tend to move in lockstep when macro conditions tighten.
The report signals a more measured bearishness than full-blown panic mode. Institutional players are acknowledging the headwinds without predicting an outright collapse. It's the kind of forecast that keeps traders on their toes but doesn't necessarily trigger a capitulation move.