Suggestions
Ken Chapman
Principal T10 Ventures, ex Bridgewater ex Anchorage Digital | Algorithmic Investing & Private Equity | Digital Assets | Tokenization | DeFi | Crypto | Venture | US Army Veteran (Airborne)
Ken Chapman is a financial professional with extensive experience in capital markets, strategy development, and business transformation. He has worked across a range of asset classes in both front and back offices, along with developing relationships with business leaders to deliver solutions and provide value. His areas of expertise include agile development, cloud computing, blockchain, digital assets, cryptocurrencies, and globalization.
Chapman has studied at The Wharton School, Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center, United States Military Academy at West Point, and Columbia Business School. He has held positions at Wells Fargo, Columbia Technology Ventures, T10 Ventures, BNY Mellon, Bridgewater Associates, Bank of America Merrill Lynch, J.P. Morgan, UBS, and the US Army.
Highlights
Jumping into Friday with #NationalAirborneDay with a picture of me jumping into Alaska from the tailgate of a US Army CH-47 helicopter back when I was assigned to the 6th Infantry Division.
#AATW #Airborne
82nd Airborne Division, U.S. Army 82ND AIRBORNE DIVISION ASSOCIATION INC Airborne & Special Operations Museum Foundation
David Walker Amir Isaacs Dan Streetman Shane O'Kelly Stephen Inouye Jeff Hagler Paul Schmitt Jason Kelley Abbas Dahouk Jay Hood Ryan Chapman Evan Malanga Dmitry Gooshchin Roi Levy May Michelson Bill Papp Joseph A. Endoso Todd Ziegler
On Monday, retail investors were aggressive net sellers while institutional investors bought the dip both with traditional assets and crypto.
🔸Retail investors were aggressive net sellers on Monday following the sharp equities pullback, with most of the selling occurring in the first hour of trading, JPMorgan strategists noted.
🔸The retail order imbalance ended the day at -$1 billion, which is -2.5 standard deviations below the 12-month average. Inflows into ETFs of $472 million were outweighed by outflows from individual stocks at -$1.4 billion.
🔸Institutional investors, on the other hand, bought the dip with +$14 billion in net buying (+2.9 standard deviations above the 12-month average) during market hours and -$6.7 billion in Market on Close (MOC) trades.
🔸There was also strong demand for S&P ETFs, JPMorgan said, indicated by a $430 million inflow into Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (NYSE:VOO), SPDR® S&P 500 (NYSE:SPY), and iShares Core S&P 500 ETF (NYSE:IVV), which were +7.6, +1.2, and +2.6 standard deviations above their respective 12-month averages.
🔸In contrast, retail investors were significant sellers of Nasdaq 100 ETFs. Fixed-income ETFs also saw bearish flows, led by TMF and SPDR® Bloomberg 1-3 Month T-Bill ETF (NYSE:BIL). Strategists pointed out that the current downtrend has not altered Retail’s longer-term positioning.
Credit: Investing.com
