Stock Cash Surges as 2% Deposit Rates Lose Appeal, Raising FOMO and Margin-Debt Warnings

As the domestic stock market has recently rebounded and the appeal of bank deposits and installment savings has weakened, more waiting cash appears to be moving toward equities. The view that annual deposit rates in the 2% range are not enough to meet return expectations is spreading, and signs of a money move are emerging not only among MZ-generation investors but also among older people. At the same time, concerns are growing over FOMO-driven investing and debt-financed stock purchases. Market watchers warn that volatility risks could increase if a deleveraging phase follows. Source: mk.co.kr