Wall Street's elite desk at Goldman still leans bullish—but there's a catch. Their top trader's keeping the optimism dialed down, flagging that tail risks are expanding. Translation? The odds of extreme moves—both up and down—are climbing. Staying long, but watching the edges closely.
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RadioShackKnight
· 19h ago
There aren't many longs, and the shorts aren't that short either. It's this "but" that's the most annoying, really.
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StablecoinGuardian
· 19h ago
It looks like Goldman’s top traders are playing mind games—they say they're optimistic, but their eyes are drifting toward the edge of risk... a tail risk blowup is no joke.
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TommyTeacher1
· 19h ago
Listen, the folks at Goldman Sachs are still stubbornly holding a bullish stance, but the real point comes after this "but"—tail risks are increasing. To put it plainly, major volatility is coming.
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RooftopReserver
· 20h ago
It looks like Goldman Sachs is also starting to play the game of "bullish in words, timid at heart," haha. As soon as tail risk increases, I know exactly what it means.
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DaisyUnicorn
· 20h ago
It seems the financial world has also started to get "creative"—appearing optimistic while actually blossoming right at the edges. Extreme market conditions are like two opposing flowers, both becoming more likely to bloom at the same time, so you really have to be cautious. Long-term optimism but treading carefully—I really like this "smiling while holding a gun" attitude.
Wall Street's elite desk at Goldman still leans bullish—but there's a catch. Their top trader's keeping the optimism dialed down, flagging that tail risks are expanding. Translation? The odds of extreme moves—both up and down—are climbing. Staying long, but watching the edges closely.