The text uses biased language to frame certain events in a negative light, such as portraying strong economic data as disappointing for the stock market.

The text selectively reports on certain economic data and events to support the narrative of market decline, such as highlighting stronger-than-expected job reports and inflation numbers.

The text uses emotional language to evoke fear and uncertainty among investors, such as mentioning that investors hate uncertainty more than almost anything else.

The text stereotypes tech stocks as 'the popular kids in high school' and implies that they are expected to be perfect all the time.

The text uses fear-mongering by emphasizing uncertainties related to Federal Reserve actions, mixed earnings results, and geopolitical concerns to create a sense of panic among investors.

The text cherry-picks data to support the argument of market decline, focusing on specific events like companies missing earnings expectations and consumer behavior shifts.

The text includes out-of-context quotes like comparing tech stocks to 'the popular kids in high school' to simplify complex market dynamics.

The headline 'Why the S&P 500 Lost 2% This Week - Market Shock Hits Investors' uses clickbait tactics to attract attention and create a sense of urgency.

The text frames market declines as a normal part of investing but emphasizes negative factors like Federal Reserve uncertainty and geopolitical concerns to shape the reader's perception.

The text manipulates facts by presenting certain economic data and events in a way that supports the narrative of market decline and investor concerns.