Bloomberg just released a poll of Wall Street money managers and found that there is not a single bear in it:
Two years of stocks going straight up have chased just about every skeptic from the U.S. market.
Among professional forecasters on Wall Street, none tracked by Bloomberg sees a retreat in 2015, with the average estimate calling for an 8.1 percent advance. At the same time, buyers of exchange-traded funds ended an obsession with bonds last quarter, sending four times as much cash to U.S. shares.
Pessimism, the constant companion of a bull market poised to become the second-longest since the Kennedy administration, is suddenly nowhere to be found after the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index climbed 44 percent since 2012.
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Investors are favoring stocks over bonds more than any time in a decade after shunning equities. About $91 billion was attracted to U.S. equity ETFs during the fourth quarter, compared with $23 billion inflows to fixed income. The gap was the biggest since Bloomberg began compiling the data in 2000.
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So as we begin the year 2015 all Wall Street experts are bullish on the stock market and the masses are essentially "all-in" having thrown more money into US stock ETFs compared to bond funds than they have ever in a single quarter since 2000.