@not_a_charmUS market action is getting concentrated in a way that’s hard to ignore. Nvidia alone pulls 3.0% of year-to-date notional trading volume. Micron follows with 2.8%, and Tesla accounts for 2.1%. Stack the top 10 names together and they make up 16.4% of all notional volume across the market, according to Goldman Sachs and ZeroHedge. That kind of clustering already raises eyebrows, but the real catch is that big volume doesn’t always come with deep liquidity. Tesla, Microsoft, and Alphabet all carry smaller average order sizes at the best bid and offer than the typical S&P 500 stock. So there’s a ton of money flowing through just a handful of tickers while the actual order book depth behind some of them stays relatively thin. It’s a top-heavy setup where a few stocks can swing the whole market, and when liquidity is lighter than the volume numbers suggest, the risk of sharp, cascading moves gets real quick #Nvidia

@not_a_charmUS market action is getting concentrated in a way that’s hard to ignore. Nvidia alone pulls 3.0% of year-to-date notional trading volume. Micron follows with 2.8%, and Tesla accounts for 2.1%. Stack the top 10 names together and they make up 16.4% of all notional volume across the market, according to Goldman Sachs and ZeroHedge. That kind of clustering already raises eyebrows, but the real catch is that big volume doesn’t always come with deep liquidity. Tesla, Microsoft, and Alphabet all carry smaller average order sizes at the best bid and offer than the typical S&P 500 stock. So there’s a ton of money flowing through just a handful of tickers while the actual order book depth behind some of them stays relatively thin. It’s a top-heavy setup where a few stocks can swing the whole market, and when liquidity is lighter than the volume numbers suggest, the risk of sharp, cascading moves gets real quick #Nvidia