Market Outlook

Discussion in 'Trading' started by GrandSupercycle, Feb 2, 2011.

  1. S2007S

    S2007S

    Oil 110.22 +1.39 +1.28%





    Nothing like $4.00 gas!!!!!!


    No inflation right Bubble ben bernanke!!!

    :p :p :p :p :p :p
     
    #121     Apr 7, 2011
  2. pupu

    pupu

    Oh wait, there are still 3 left out there! Tally ho!

    Bears Give Up: Biggest Switch in Sentiment in 7 Years
    On Thursday April 7, 2011, 9:23 am EDT

    The number of investors with a bearish outlook plunged by more than a third in one week according to a widely followed investor survey released Wednesday, the largest amount of bears to throw in the towel in this poll since 2003.

    The survey ending April 5 came as the indomitable Dow Jones Industrial Average (Dow Jones Global Indexes: .DJIA) touched its highest intraday point since the two-year bull market began.

    Middle East turmoil, an Irish bailout, fears of a municipal bond crisis, a nuclear disaster in Japan and an impending end to the Federal Reserve's quantitative easing has failed to keep the market down this year. And the bears are simply done fighting the tape.

    Bears collapsed to just 15.7 percent of those surveyed from a 23.1 percent part of the pie just one week ago, according to the weekly survey of financial newsletter writers by research firm Investors Intelligence. That 32 percent drop is the biggest in a single week since a 37 percent switchover in 2003, according to Bespoke Investment Group's analysis of the II data.

    "That action in the face of still ongoing negative news from around the world was certainly impressive and it reinforced the perception that US stocks were still offering value," wrote Mike Burke and John Gray of Investors Intelligence, in the report. "A week ago we noted the speed of the (equity) move from the March lows didn't allow for much reaction from the advisors. However, another week of markets moving higher was clearly enough for many newsletter editors to make a shift."

    Note that bullish investors now take up 57 percent of the total pie in this week's survey, while the other 27 percent fit a category of investors who are expecting a pullback, but are still generally long-term bullish.

    This survey is often used as a contrarian indicator, so a jump of this magnitude may give other bulls the chills on concern the long trade has gotten too crowded. After all, if everyone is bullish, who is there left out there to convert into buyers and lift the market higher?

    Burke and Gray say this much in their accompanying commentary: "At the end of last August's market lows the bulls were as few as 29.4%, suggesting a time to buy. The latest reading suggests increased danger. At the October 2007 top the bulls were 62.0%."

    History shows that they may be onto something, as the market's returns tend to slow or turn negative when sentiment reaches such an extreme.

    "While the market has averaged modestly positive returns over the next one, three and six months" following 30 percent drops in bearish sentiment, wrote the Bespoke analysts in their report. "the returns have been below the average returns for all one, three and six month periods since 1975."

    In the 15 other occasions since 1975, when the number of bears in this survey collapsed by more than a third, the S&P 500 has averaged a 0.1 percent return one month out, a 0.8 percent return three months out and a 1.9 percent return six months out, according to Bespoke.

    "The rise in equity prices today effectively 'steals' away part of the forward-looking one, three and six-month returns," said Alan Zafran, a partner with Luminous Capital. "So the returns are positive, but most of the upside in the stock prices is captured immediately at the time that the sentiment has improved. Bottom line: It's tough to time the market."





    http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Bears...jaWFsRmVhdHVyZXMEc2xrA2JlYXJzZ2l2ZXVwYg--?x=0
     
    #122     Apr 7, 2011
  3. DOW/S&P500 futures sideways / bearish chop continues.

    As mentioned before, important leading indicator COPPER charts
    are not bullish. This is an important signal.

    Reflecting the uncertainty and mixed consensus, EURUSD weekly
    chart gives bullish warning and opposite for USD. Monthly charts
    which are bearish EURUSD and bullish USD have not changed.

    http://www.elitetrader.com/vb/showthread.php?s=&postid=3147528#post3147528
     
    #123     Apr 8, 2011
  4. DOW/SP500 weekly charts show possible inverted head and
    shoulders.
     
    #124     Apr 8, 2011
  5. DOW/SP500 daily chart reverts to sideways / bearish chop.
     
    #125     Apr 8, 2011
  6. DOW/SP500 daily charts bearish warning strengthens.
     
    #126     Apr 8, 2011
  7. S2007S

    S2007S

    OIL
    111.76 1.46 +1.32%


    :p


    Yesterday on the kudlow show they were talking about $150-$175 oil!!!


    :p
     
    #127     Apr 8, 2011
  8. that's when trump is elected.
     
    #128     Apr 8, 2011
  9. S2007S

    S2007S


    Who knows if he gets elected, if he did he would probably run this country like a business. Would be quite interesting to see where this economy would go, but I dont give him too much chance of becoming president.
     
    #129     Apr 8, 2011
  10. Hi, Mr Grand - you are right today, go celebrating :D

    Man, today is another golden opportunity for this sucker strategy (but surprising it just works well, Thanks for bubble BEN) -

    BUY the FXXXING DIP (again)

    :D
     
    #130     Apr 8, 2011