The phrase "sentiment swings" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to sudden changes in emotions or attitudes towards something or someone. Example: "The stock market was highly volatile, with sentiment swings causing major fluctuations in share prices." In this sentence, "sentiment swings" is used to describe the changes in investors' attitudes or feelings towards the stock market, resulting in unpredictable movements in stock prices.
Nobody can know, but when financial sentiment swings, some always conclude that it will soon swing even harder.
The danger, as ever, is that private investors end up buying at the top of the market, only to see the price collapse as sentiment swings.
When investor sentiment swings like a pendulum as quickly as it does in this environment, we find it helpful to check our emotions, look at the facts, and dust off the old economics textbook and revisit the concept of "supply and demand".
With true love the unquestioned ideal, pop sentiment swung between the poles of happily-ever-after and heartbreak, ecstasy and tragedy.
So even in a quarter when investor sentiment swung from negative to positive, BlackRock's iShares unit was able to lure investors into its defensive Treasury bill funds in the beginning of the year and its riskier high-yield and emerging market funds last month.
Procter & Gamble traded sharply lower today after releasing quarterly earnings, with investor sentiment swinging back from old economy to new economy stocks.
In his 16th year Rimbaud found his own distinctive voice in poems whose sentiments swing between two extremes: revolt against a repressive hometown environment, and a passionate desire for freedom and adventure.
Including statutory bans passed by legislatures, more than 40 states prohibit same-sex marriage, and their laws may be hard to unwind even if voter sentiments swing as polls suggest they are.
But perhaps the pendulum of sentiment has swung too far, for one simple and perhaps not very comfortable reason.
Sentiment has swung quickly away from exotic adjustable-rate mortgages towards the safer fixed-rate products that are their bread and butter.
Even if that was done, he said, it is unlikely that after 13 years the public sentiment has swung so mightily in the other direction.
