#MarketGreedRising "Greed" in financial markets is not a moral judgment but a measure of investor sentiment and behavior. When market greed is rising, it means investors are becoming more optimistic and confident, often chasing higher returns and taking on more risk. This sentiment is often quantified by indices like the "Fear and Greed Index," which tracks metrics such as market momentum, stock price strength, and junk bond demand. A high "greed" reading can be a sign that assets are becoming overvalued and a market correction may be looming. Historical examples like the dot-com bubble and the housing bubble demonstrate how rising greed can lead to speculative frenzies and, eventually, significant market downturns.