Long humiliation, short hubris — these eight words are enough for me to ponder all year.

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Bank of America issues a "Sell" warning: Everyone is fully invested, everyone is optimistic
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Written by: Tide Research

Bank of America's latest issue of Flow Show, with a title that bites: Post-bubble.

Analyst Hartnett doesn't use questions, nor does he add words like "possible" or "perhaps" as buffers. In his view, the current U.S. stock market is not "suspected of being a bubble," but has already entered the script of a bubble burst. He flips through history from 1929 to 2015, uncovering the asset performance patterns after each major bubble peak, then draws a roadmap for today's market.

The core trading strategy of this chart can be summarized in one sentence: go long on "humiliated" assets, go short on "arrogant" ones (long humiliation, short hubris).

A set of unsettling data

Let's first look at the current "abnormality."

The S&P 500 index is at a historic high
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