http://www.cme.com/httpwrapper.cfm?...letins/monthly_volume_report/jul2003pg01.html ----------------------- JLY 2003-------MONTH AGO------ % CHGE -------------------------------------------------------------MTH AGO MINI S&P FUT __ # 14,854,226__15,040,448________- 1.2
Thanks for posting that nkhoi. The real interesting # is the large S&P contract and the large Nasdaq 100 futures contract (-32.5% month over month): Code: MINI S&P FUT # 14,854,226 15,040,448 - 1.2 S & P 500 FUT 1,222,860 2,782,426 - 56.1
I was referring to the ES and NQ contracts. ES volume down a negligible 1.2%, while the NQ was actually up .7%.
Trendy, Jacks language style is unique, and I fear something getting lost in the translation. So, conduct a search. Use "summertime" as the key word, and "bubba7" as the user, and you will find the post that you need to commit to memory. Regards Oddi
Jack has condensed this thread in the Tool Box Journal. Please take the time to print it out and read it. It is presently 272 pages. You will need one printer cartridge and one ream of paper.
I know you did some redrawing. Actually, at the end of most days, there are effects that make thiongs more complex. A saucer formation is a common occurance. Think of it as the price coming into a lateral equilibrium when a lower volume exists. Ends of trends are not as emphatic with lower volume. Wednesday, Thursday and today are god examples of how volume affectes the market. You can cut each day out and superimpose them on one another. You will notice that the shrinking effect in daily movement is proportional to the attrition in volume at each relative time of the day.