Modern markets reveal unsettling parallels to historical periods of concealed instability, with the so-called Titanic Signal hinting at a deeply fractured economic landscape. This divergence, where a few dominant entities propel indices to new heights while many smaller components struggle, compels us to re-evaluate our understanding of market health. It forces a deeper inquiry into the true drivers of prosperity and the potential for overlooked systemic weaknesses to surface, challenging the prevailing narratives of robust growth.