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We know the saying "sell in May and go away", because of the weakness of the stock market between May and October. But something else may happen this year. Inflation has not yet decreased, interest rates are rising and we may see more investors selling as early as next month, claiming that the yield will lose value earlier than expected.

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As we enter March, there's a saying that goes "Sell in March and Go away." But will investors be selling earlier than expected this year? 🤔

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The market volatility draws attention to the differences between professional investors and individual investors, who typically exhibit herd behavior. Having the proper intentions could be the solution.

We were reminded in December of last year that markets do not always rise and that they may even crash suddenly. With key indices losing up to 7% of their value in their worst year since the Great Recession of 2008 , it was one of the worst Decembers on Wall Street.

The private investors react, in general, to the rate drops with panic, and billions of dollars are sold during December. On the other hand, in most cases the smart money took advantage of those declines to buy stocks at lower prices.

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The release of inflation data in the United States last week boosted Wall Street; however, Goldman Sachs cautions against the mistaken belief that the market crisis has passed. Even JP Morgan's most optimistic strategist believes that "with an interest rate close to 5%, it will be difficult to avoid a recession."

Last week, Wall Street was painted green after the US consumer price index moderated faster than expected in October. The Nasdaq had its best day since the corona virus's early days, and the S&P 500 reached its highest level in five months. Many investors are hoping that this surge is just the beginning, but Wall Street is still wary, with new warnings from the top three US investment banks.

Goldman Sachs warned on Monday that the rise in risky bonds and assets is "probably excessive." Almost simultaneously, one of Wall Street's most vocal (optimistic) bulls, JP Morgan's Marko Kolnovich, announced that the bank would reduce its exposure to equity risks for the second time in two months, citing the market's recent surge. Morgan Stanley primarily hopes that Wall Street will be jolted out of its overly optimistic expectations for corporate profits.