The evidence provided strongly and consistently supports the statement. The analysis is based on two key claims within the statement: 1) that cash allocations are at 3.7%, and 2) that this level is a 15-year low. Multiple high-authority sources (The Banker, Fortune, Yahoo Finance, Investing.com) converge on a single primary data source for this information: the 'Bank of America (BofA) Global Fund Manager Survey.' This consistency significantly bolsters the credibility of the claim.Specifically, the first part of the claim ('3.7%') is directly corroborated by The Banker, an authoritative financial publication, which explicitly states that 'allocator cash levels are at 3.7%' according to the BofA survey.The second part of the claim ('a 15-year low') is independently supported by several other credible sources. Barron's reports that fund manager positions are at a '15-year low,' and Investing.com states that 'institutional cash positions [are] at a 15-year low,' also citing the BofA survey. Seeking Alpha provides further corroboration for this point.There is no conflicting information presented in the sources. While some sources do not mention the specific figures, they all report on the same trend of low cash holdings from the same BofA survey. The consistency across multiple reputable financial news outlets, all pointing to a verifiable primary source, makes the statement highly likely to be true.