Even with the Russell 2000 managing a rare early-year surge, growth stocks—especially in tech—continue to dominate. Goldman analysts are sticking with their bullish tech thesis, suggesting that despite small-cap strength, larger tech names remain the primary driver of market momentum. The narrative here is clear: when it comes to sustained performance and investor confidence, technology still holds the crown. This matters for the broader market because tech sector health often sets the tone for risk appetite across other asset classes.
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MaticHoleFiller
· 3h ago
Tech stocks are still popular. Small-cap stocks go up a couple of times and are hyped as a reversal, it's really funny.
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MidnightSeller
· 7h ago
Ha, promoting big tech again. I'm tired of Goldman Sachs's usual rhetoric.
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DefiEngineerJack
· 7h ago
ngl, goldman's just doing their job—talking up what's already priced in. tech dominance is literally just capital following capital at this point, nothing revolutionary here tbh
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ExpectationFarmer
· 7h ago
Technology stocks are always the biggest bloodsuckers, no matter how much small-cap stocks bounce, they can't turn things around.
Even with the Russell 2000 managing a rare early-year surge, growth stocks—especially in tech—continue to dominate. Goldman analysts are sticking with their bullish tech thesis, suggesting that despite small-cap strength, larger tech names remain the primary driver of market momentum. The narrative here is clear: when it comes to sustained performance and investor confidence, technology still holds the crown. This matters for the broader market because tech sector health often sets the tone for risk appetite across other asset classes.