$ONEQ

Nasdaq slides 10.7% into correction territory alongside declines in S&P 500 and Dow Jones. Historical data suggests corrections average 286 days and present buying opportunities for long-term investors.

Fed rate-cut expectations collapse amid inflation and geopolitical risks. S&P 500 valuations now face downsiderisks without policy support.

S&P 500 down 4.95%, Nasdaq down 6.86% year-to-date through March 2026. Historically, bull markets outlast bear markets; S&P 500 returned 343% since 2000 despite multiple crises.

Economist Ed Yardeni argues elevated oil prices pose less threat to the U.S. economy due to energy efficiency gains and petroleum independence, while corporate earnings remain robust amid Iran tensions.

Fed faces growing dissent and uncertainty as Warsh nomination threatens rate predictability, with his proposed policies favoring value stocks and floating-rate borrowers over growth equities.

$MDB tumbled 20.9% after beating Q4 earnings but projecting only 17% annual sales growth. Geopolitical tensions and market weakness compounded investor disappointment.

Fed policy shifts could threaten the stock market's current rally, as incoming Chair Warsh's preference for balance sheet deleveraging may raise borrowing costs and dampen economic growth.

S&P 500 up 70% but elevated valuations and midterm election year patterns raise 2026 correction concerns for investors despite historical bull market resilience.

Over 115 stocks dropped 7%+ despite S&P 500 near highs, resembling dot-com bubble patterns. Elevated valuations and weak breadth historically precede market corrections.