Tom Lee: The bear market for tech giants is over, but other sectors may face a "rolling bear market."

By: rootdata|2026/05/28 04:45:01
0
Share
copy

Fundstrat's research director Tom Lee stated that although the "Tech Seven" have emerged from the downturn, the overall market risks have not been alleviated, and other sectors may gradually enter a "rolling bear market" later in 2026.

He believes that the demand for AI remains strong, which will support the major indices in maintaining resilience by the end of the year, but internal market differentiation will intensify. In an interview with CNBC, he said, "The bear market for the Tech Seven and the software sector has ended," but emphasized that this does not represent the overall market.

Lee pointed out three potential disruptive factors: fluctuations in the midterm election cycle, selling pressure after the lock-up period for tech company IPOs expires, and tight energy supply. Among these, he views energy as the most direct risk, warning that "the moment of reckoning is approaching: there is a shortage of oil product inventories that cannot be alleviated in the short term," and companies reliant on energy will be under pressure.

He remains optimistic about the core support of the U.S. economy—energy independence and improved AI productivity—advising investors to focus on areas with strong earnings certainty, stating that "the companies that truly strengthen are those that control scarce resources." He mentioned that the semiconductor sector has shown signs of overheating, but in the short term, capital momentum still leans towards AI suppliers and tech leaders, while other industries may gradually enter an adjustment phase.

-- Price

--

You may also like

Three years later: Looking back at my judgment of ChatGPT in 2023

In fact, it's not that difficult to see the big picture; the hard part is admitting that we have repeatedly taken for granted the numbers, speed, and distribution.

From Casino Tools to Global Pricing Machines: The NYSE Leader's Perspective on Hyperliquid

"Why can they do it, but we can't?" This rhetorical question not only reveals the anxiety of traditional exchanges but also reflects the subtle and complex game between TradFi and DeFi after perpetual contracts have shifted from being gambling tools to global price discovery infrastructure.

A Detailed Analysis of "Stock God Serenity" Investment Methodology

In the major trend of AI and other areas, instead of buying the most eye-catching popular stocks, we should drill down along the industry chain to find the most irreplaceable bottlenecks in future architectural migrations, and place bets in advance while old financial reports, old valuations, and ol...

Sharplink CEO: The future of Ethereum is unfolding

The market is focused on the ETH price and foundation controversies, but overlooks the bigger picture: Ethereum is far ahead in stablecoin settlement, RWA, and DeFi, and has already met the conditions for institutional adoption.

Morning Report | Korea Investment & Securities and OKX plan to jointly acquire 40% of Coinone; Polymarket denies implementing KYC comprehensively; Grayscale delays U.S. stock IPO plans

Overview of Important Market Events on May 28

Bit Digital CEO: Why I Bought More ETH

Valuation re-evaluation will never come from retail investors' enthusiasm for narratives; for an asset with such a vast underlying infrastructure, that has always been a fragile foundation. The real catalyst is institutional demand, and institutional demand does not operate according to the timeline...

Contents

Popular coins

Latest Crypto News

Read more
iconiconiconiconiconiconicon
Customer Support:@weikecs
Business Cooperation:@weikecs
Quant Trading & MM:bd@weex.com
VIP Program:support@weex.com