The institutional buying and selling chart (courtesy of stocktiming) shows more distribution than accumulation despite the market up a lot. Guess the Monday chart would show more accumulation otherwise it may prove the institutional chart is not precise or even worse (e.g. it's not real institutional chart) because there's no way retailers are lifting the market this big within very short time. So if it's not institutions nor retailers, then who bought the market in the past 2 days? Government? You got to be kidding me.
Smart money doesn't show huge selling which I'd like to see to clearly signal that the high might be in, so not much use this week. Maybe the chart won't work anymore.
Since there're some arguments about how to read the chart, so it's necessary for me to explain here how I use this chart:
I don't care what's the logic behind the chart. I found it works in the following two cases:
When market up huge, if I see smart money huge short, best if new record short, then I know a short-term pullback is due soon.
When market down, if I see smart money suddenly rises from very negative to very positive value, then I know the pullback was over.
So I only use this chart for the above 2 cases. Besides those 2 cases, it means nothing to me. i.e. the absolute value of this chart means nothing to me, I only care if it rises sharply or drops sharply.
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