Buying the dip has long been a winning strategy for investors, but it is doing particularly well this year, according to data from Fundstrat.
The strategy made its mark once again on Monday, when the S&P 500
SPX and Nasdaq Composite COMP came roaring back following the worst weekly showing for Big Tech stocks since April. The Nasdaq Composite rose by 2.3%, tallying its best daily showing since late May, after shedding more than 3% during the prior week. A vote on Sunday that saw some Democratic senators break ranks with their party to support to end of the longest-ever government shutdown was widely credited for inspiring the market’s rebound.
Buying the dip has been especially successful for traders this year. Can it last through the final weeks of 2025?
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Buying the dip has long been a winning strategy for investors, but it is doing particularly well this year, according to data from Fundstrat.
The strategy made its mark once again on Monday, when the S&P 500
SPX and Nasdaq Composite COMP came roaring back following the worst weekly showing for Big Tech stocks since April. The Nasdaq Composite rose by 2.3%, tallying its best daily showing since late May, after shedding more than 3% during the prior week. A vote on Sunday that saw some Democratic senators break ranks with their party to support to end of the longest-ever government shutdown was widely credited for inspiring the market’s rebound.
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