Dow Popt 1,300 points as S&P 500, Nasdaq increases for hopes for Trump Tariff -Deals

Last Thursday and Friday, the S&P 500 fell by over 10%, one of the worst two -day sales that we saw in the market history.

In response to this, US investors did what they got best – buy the dip.

Data from the Bank of America data published on Tuesday showed that the company’s customers were net buyers worth $ 8 billion last week, the fourth largest weekly inflow in the data that goes back to 2008.

The company found that all three customer groups – institutions, hedge funds and private customers – were buyers last week. Remarkably, the private customer group (read: individuals) has been a buyer of shares for 17 weeks.

This data is only read by a company in which the money flows, but it is probably not a runaway, no matter how you can cost the data. The simplest answer to questions about what investors did during the tariff market accident is that “buy shares”.

The market campaign on Monday, in which a headline was later than not entirely true, sent the shares that rise in a matter of seconds, how eagerly investors seem to buy the DIP and see how the market restores itself from the tariff-induced jump.

First data confirm how investors bring money for work during this film.