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Advisers change their plans as money moves away from U.S large-cap stocks

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By JORDAN M. ELLIS

November 5, 2025 ยท 8 mins read

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arge-cap stocks were under more pressure today as financial advisers moved their clients' money around because people were losing faith in the biggest companies in the U.S. stock market.People are getting more worried that the high prices of large-cap stocks may not be justified anymore.

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Changes in portfolios happen when confidence goes down

Financial advisers are changing portfolios as investors think about how well U.S. large-cap stocks will do in the long run. As the stock market gets more volatile and earnings expectations become less certain, many advisers are putting their money into mid-cap stocks, international markets, and fixed-income assets.

People are being more careful because of the drop in sentiment about large-cap stocks. This is especially true for clients who want to keep their money safe during times of market uncertainty.

Market rotation shows that people are ready to take on more risk

Experts say that the whole market is becoming less willing to take risks as money moves out of large-cap stocks. People who invest are more and more interested in sectors and asset classes that can give them more stable returns or lower prices. The market is acting strangely because of this reallocation. Some smaller-cap and defensive sectors are doing well, but big-name large-cap stocks are seeing selling pressure.

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Advisers respond to signals from the economy and policy

Financial advisers say that the changes to the portfolio aren't just because of how the market is doing; they're also because the economy as a whole is so unstable.Advisers are getting their clients ready for possible changes in the market because they don't know what the Federal Reserve will do with interest rates and inflation is still a concern.

Many people are suggesting a more balanced allocation plan that doesn't depend as much on the biggest U.S. companies, which have made the most money in the last few years.

As investors look for new opportunities, their outlook is

Advisers think that the trend away from big U.S. companies will continue as investors look for new opportunities in parts of the market that are undervalued or not getting enough attention.

The trend will depend on future economic data, company earnings, and decisions about monetary policy. Changing methods show that more and more people think that relying too much on large-cap stocks may not be as safe or offer as much growth potential as it used to.


Author

JORDAN M. ELLIS

ABOUT AUTHOR

Jordan M. Ellis is an American journalist and author who writes about the people and numbers in the economy, the stock market, and other areas.

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