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I want a recount - Al GoreAl_Dente wrote:Ritholtz summary, yesterday:
Positives:
1) Yields in Spain and Italy back off from retest of recent highs.
2) China’s retail sales in June rise 13.7% y/o/y, above est of 13.4%.
3) China CPI up 2.2% y/o/y in June, slowest gain since Jan ’10 and PPI drops 2.1%, biggest since Nov ’09.
4) In terms of generating short term growth, Chinese loan growth of 920b yuan in June is more than estimates of 880b and the 2nd most since Jan ’11.
5) Brazil and South Korea cut rates as they’ve given themselves plenty of room by keeping rates ABOVE the rate of inflation unlike other central banks.
6) IP in Euro zone in May unexpectedly rises .6% m/o/m but still down 2.8% y/o/y.
7) US May trade deficit falls almost $2b as exports rise to 2nd highest level ever.
8) With mortgage rates falling to another record low, purchase apps rise 3.3%.
9) UoM one yr inflation expectations fall to lowest since Oct ’10 likely due to continued drop in gasoline prices.
10) June import prices fall 2.7% mostly led by energy.
11) 10 yr note auction off the charts in measurements of demand.
Negatives:
1) China’s economy in Q2 slows to the weakest growth since Q1 ’09.
2) Chinese imports grow just 6.3% in June, about half expectations ...
3) Australia unexpectedly lost jobs in June.
4) Japanese machinery orders in May fall about 15%, much more than est of a 2.6% drop.
5) NFIB small business optimism index not optimistic as it falls to 8 month low.
6) UoM confidence in July falls to 7 month low.
7) Notwithstanding record low in mortgage rates, refi apps fall to 6 week low.
8) PPI unexpectedly rises .1% m/o/m, modest but core rate still up 2.6% y/o/y. Inflation sticky as money printing meets global economic slowdown in battle royale.
[My conclusion: since there are 11 positives and only 8 negatives, then it’s bullish ]
Yes 100% price target would be breakout point + 9, if you use Bulkowski´s measure rule (formula) then for symmetrical triangle it should be breakout price + (high-low)*66% = 39.90 + (43.50-34.50)*0.66 = 45.84...of course the price can go much higher, this is only technically/statistically speakingTraderJoe wrote:KeiZai wrote:Posted this chart on end of june, is playing out as was planned...but now is the key time must break through 40
Hi KeiZai,
Am I correct on this ABC chart;
If you measure the height of the wedge at the highest (Starting) point, which is 9 point, you then can expect this amount of rise in the stock from the point of the breakout???
Al_Dente wrote:If you view ALL your major index daily charts over the long term, and use 320sma [courtesy Bernie Schaeffer] and 377sma [courtesy Fibonacci] you may note that the MAs are either crossing or are near to crossing, which is a phenomena that appears only every few years….
$RUT is leading the cross, confirmed by $TRAN and $BKX. The other indices should be monitored, as they are still holding bull, but all are near a cross.
Here is just the $RUT example:
[Caveat: this is intermediate to longer term, and has nothing to do with Monday's trades]
Forgive me for being color blind today (earlier comment on discretionary new highs)...is it odd that gasoline has come down so much last 10+ weeks and XLY has not reflected that?Al_Dente wrote:Our Offensive/Defensive Ratio broke to bear, due to the relative outperformance of staples (“consumer defensives”).
XLP and XLU had breakout highs Friday, and XLV is at double top resistance.
So, as of Friday, our “”safe haven”” defensive sectors are still stuck on bear spy.
[Welcome joe gamma… thanks for great charts …ps: Are u GR?]
“”””””””””””””earlier comment on discretionary new highs”””””””””””joe-gamma wrote:Forgive me for being color blind today (earlier comment on discretionary new highs)...is it odd that gasoline has come down so much last 10+ weeks and XLY has not reflected that?Al_Dente wrote:Our Offensive/Defensive Ratio broke to bear, due to the relative outperformance of staples (“consumer defensives”).
XLP and XLU had breakout highs Friday, and XLV is at double top resistance.
So, as of Friday, our “”safe haven”” defensive sectors are still stuck on bear spy.
Maybe some chances of positive 'misses' in retail sales and sentiment looking forward next month or so?
my gut feeling is thats not likely, rather this is further confirmation consumers are tapped out SO spike in gas price will have a big negative impact on real consumption (but not a positive impact on gas price declines)