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👉 Wall Street Ends Volatile November on a High Note 📈
👉 The Quiet Bull Market Almost Nobody Noticed 🐂
👉 When to Take Profits Before the Crowd Wakes Up 💤
“There’s no shame in losing money on a stock. Everybody does it. What is shameful is to hold on to a stock, or worse, to buy more of it when the fundamentals are deteriorating.”
Keeping You In The Loop
Wall Street ends volatile November on a high note.
U.S. stocks closed higher for a 5th straight day in a shortened post-Thanksgiving session on Friday, allowing the S&P 500 to squeeze out a small monthly gain and avoid its first negative month since April.
The market recovered from a mid-month slump driven by profit-taking in overhyped AI leaders.
A late-week rally was fuelled by growing confidence that the Fed will deliver another rate cut at its December 10th meeting.
Other highlights:
Bitcoin surged past $92,000
Most mega-cap tech names rose
Retail stocks mixed ahead of Black Friday data
Treasury yields edged up, with the 10-year at 4.01%.
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The Quiet Bull Market Almost Nobody Noticed
While financial media obsessed over big tech giants and the S&P 500’s headline-grabbing gains, a more quiet story is unfolding in the stock market.
Small-cap stocks have been putting together a strong rally in the latter half of 2025, flying under the radar during broader market volatility.
This quiet bull run is offering opportunities for investors looking to diversify beyond the usual suspects.
Lets dive into why this trend matters and how you can position yourself accordingly.
Small-cap stocks are up 38% from October lows – here’s proof
Small-cap stocks, tracked by the iShares Russell 2000 ETF $IWM ( ▼ 0.18% ) are up ~45% from their 52 week low back in April 2025, yet nobody is talking about this.
This rally reflects a more positive sentiment following policy shifts and economic indicators that are favouring domestic-focused companies.
Below is a chart comparing the returns of the $SPY ( ▲ 0.19% ) vs. $IWM ( ▼ 0.18% ) over the last 6 months. Notice the steep trajectory of the Russell 2000 in November compared to the SPY’s steadier increase, especially in November.
Why the “Magnificent 7” distraction is costing you money
The Magnificent 7 tech stocks have stolen the show and captivated investors, but there may be better opportunities for you to build wealth elsewhere.
Over the last 6 months, the Invesco S&P 500 Equal Weight ETF $RSP ( ▼ 0.1% ) has returned 10%, while the Invesco QQQ Trust $QQQ ( ▲ 0.78% ), which leans of the heavy side of tech behemoths but isn’t equally weighted, has returned 19%.
The underperformance in equal-weighted indexes shows how over-reliance on a few mega-caps can leave your portfolio in the dust when broader market dynamics start to shift.
By chasing Mag 7 hype, you are risking missing out on sectors less tied to tech valuations.
When to take profits before the crowd wakes up
History suggests that January could bring even stronger gains for small-cap stocks due to the “January effect”, which is the hypothesis that stock prices tend to rise more in January than in other months, particularly affecting small-cap stocks.
This pattern is often attributed to investors selling losing stocks in December for tax-loss harvesting and then repurchasing them or other stocks in the new year.
Data shows small-caps averaging 3-4% returns in January, versus 1% for large-caps.
This quiet bull run in small-caps is a reminder to look beyond the headlines.
By incorporating these insights into your strategy, you can capture upside while managing risk.
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