If I may respond, my reason to think that a buying panic is upon us is because a buying panic
is upon us. We are in a
stark raving bubble. Like the internet bubble of 20 years ago, it doesn't end until the life is
squeezed from the last of the intellectually short [this refers to people who are short "because the market has gone too far too fast" and also to those who are simply short of the requisite intellect to perceive a buying panic in the middle of a buying panic]. We are close to that point. The techs were being compared to 1999-2000 and the FAANG stocks said "You think that was parabolic? Hold my beer." Commercials are at the smallest net short since the Covid-19 crisis began, but still plenty short to fuel even more bubbalicious fun.
If the jobs number today is
perceived by the market as "good," then TSLA to
$1200 $1400, AMZN to $3000, GOOGL to $1500+, and the S&P 500 Index fills the gap back to the February 21st low. If the jobs number is
perceived by the market as bad, then the scenario
may change. I say "may" change because inertia is to the plus side right now, and no one is more inspired to buy hand over fist than short sellers watching a negative equity melt up.
Note: As I finish typing this TSLA speeds across $1200. TSLA quite possibly to $1400, $1700?
If you hear anyone telling you any market or security is "too high" shut that person out of your universe. Those type of prognosticators are intellectually short and have been wrong for three months and are just waiting for that one moment where they can say "I told you so."