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Another ugly open for markets as ES, down about 1.25%, completed its H&S Pattern we’ve been watching take shape. More grist for the bearish mill…as though we needed any more. continued for members… … continue reading →
After that vicious selloff, the market is now in wait and see mode – levitated by OPEX this Friday and next week’s FOMC meeting.continued for members… … continue reading →
Apparently, investors aren’t quite as sanguine about inflation as it seemed. After slightly overshooting our upside target from February, SPX plunged 4.32% – about $1.5 trillion in market cap. Trillion-and-a-half here, trillion-and-a-half there, pretty soon you’re talking real money. It was the worst day in the markets since March 2020 and one of the worst … continue reading →
August CPI came in hot, rising 0.1% in August instead of the consensus 0.1% decline. Core was even worse: 0.6% versus 0.3% consensus. The annual print also disappointed, coming in at 8.3% versus expectations of 8.0% or less.Having slightly overshot our 4153 target overnight, ES is now reversing sharply.continued for members… … continue reading →
Futures are up modestly on light volume algo action in advance of tomorrow’s CPI data. continued for members… … continue reading →
The algos were back at it yesterday, pumping stocks higher via VIX and the USDJPY. Note that VIX dropped back to the TL which it broke below in August. This brought ES within striking distance of a backtest of its latest H&S Pattern just in time for next week’s CPI data to drop.continued for members… … continue reading →
Futures are off moderately in the wake of the ECB’s decision to impose a 75 bps rate hike – its highest ever – on an economy already reeling from spiraling inflation and weakening economic activity. continued for members… … continue reading →
Futures are essentially flat as we approach the opening bell. As the chart shows, we’ve been here for a while. continued for members… … continue reading →
Futures are up slightly as we approach the open, still hovering around our backtest target. continued for members… … continue reading →
Breakouts from well-established falling channels are usually followed by backtests of that channel. This is how bulls put all that nasty bearishness behind them, freeing stocks for another leg up. Except, it doesn’t always turn out that way. Sure, ES nailed our backtest target. But will it follow through with a respectable bounce? continued for … continue reading →