Shakeouts, in which leading firms grow and laggards shrink, should boost overall productivity.
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Mergers and shakeouts Mergers could also sweep the industry as startups look to form strategic alliances and establish their footing.
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The market for alternative data, which Deloitte projects will exceed $7 billion in 2020, has become crowded, and there have been some shakeouts already.
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By starting out with industries first, Golan is able to identify market leaders that are structurally advantaged, meaning they have growth drivers that outlast economic shakeouts.
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" That's the latest in two years of shakeouts in late-night television set off by the loss of David Letterman, Jay Leno, Jon Stewart and "The Colbert Report.
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There is plenty of space for multiple token sales, even in the same industry, and we also can expect to see shakeouts and changes to the market over the next few years.
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"If we do have some shakeouts during the month, we're still looking for a solid and strong end to the year for the U.S. stock market," Gibbs told CNBC's "Squawk on the Street" on Wednesday.
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The second idea is that whenever the market has behaved like this in the past, it reflected abiding underlying strength and there was almost always substantial further upside ahead - often with tough downside shakeouts along the way though.
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"It's probably not the most meaningful data point that this is seven or eight years in the tooth, simply because there's been some good shakeouts along the way," Verrone said Wednesday on CNBC's "Trading Nation, " referring to some recent rocky periods for stocks.
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It either could be a temporary blip ahead of some industry shakeouts, signs that deeper distress is ahead as investors demand more than flavor-of-the-week innovation, or simply the market engaging in healthy price discovery after a period of overexuberance on unicorn companies.
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Shakeout is a term used in business and economics to describe the consolidation of an industry or sector, in which businesses are eliminated or acquired through competition. It may also refer to a situation in which many investors exit their positions, often at a loss, due to uncertainty in the market or recent bad news circulating around a particular security or industry.Investopedia Shakeout Retrieved on July 25, 2007 Shakeouts can often occur after an industry has experienced a period of rapid growth in demand followed by overexpansion by manufacturers. Large, diversified companies are often most able to endure a weak business climate and can benefit from shakeouts.
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