Similar to that of RIMM, Goldman Sachs (GS) stock broke a critical resistance level which set-up a great breakout trading opportunity for those poised to take advantage of it.
Let’s learn the lesson from this breakout, discuss another example of the “Popped Stops” and “Open Air” concepts, and be ready to apply this lesson in the next stock where it happens.
Today’s post at the Green Faucet’s Technican’s Edge Column serves as a reference for the current dominant Fibonacci Retracement levels to monitor. I’ll re-copy some of the charts here, but the full commentary is at the column. Traders and investors monitor Fibonacci Retracement Levels for the following reasons: to take profits once a level is…
It’s been a while since I have updated the NewsFlashr Business Blog Editor’s Picks, so let’s get right back in the swing of things and highlight a few of the top posts for the week from the sites on the NewsFlashr Business Blog section. Link order is always ranked by Alexa Ranking: 1. Dr. Steenbarger…
I wanted to highlight an important lesson we can learn from the recent breakout action in Research in Motion (RIMM) as it relates to “Open Air Pockets” and how traders can manage risk and take advantage of these opportunities as they develop.
Let’s take a look and see what RIMM’s recent chart can teach us.
I’m never one to pass up mentioning a key negative divergence in price and market internals, and we had another one set-in on today’s market action.
Divergences aren’t perfect, so let’s look at the structure of the most recent development, this time using the NYSE Index itself to compare to its internals.
In an interesting turn of events, the Russell 2000 “Small Cap” Index broke to new recovery highs last week in a sign of bullish strength, but now faces headwinds from the weekly 200 period moving average.
Let’s take a quick look at both the daily and weekly Russell 2000 chart to see what level we should watch for important clues as to the strength – or pause – in the recent strong rally.
It’s time for another quick update from the Disciplined Investor – Andrew Horowitz – as he shares the “Indicators the Disciplined Investor is Watching.” This week’s edition is entitled, “Up to Start and Down to End” and features has standard quick charts on volume, internals, and a few of the alternate markets he’s keeping in…
Today showed another example of the theme I’ve been highlighting – literally – on the blog, showing multi-day rallies in the S&P 500. Today confirms that we are in yet another ‘highlighted zone’ as has been the cycle of the past.
Let’s take a look at these regions, the present chart, and what to expect going forward.
I wanted to follow-up and highlight an interesting point in the recent price rally in Google (GOOG) – specifically with regard to the price bounce off the key ‘last-support’ level I previously mentioned.
It’s an interesting lesson that’s worth repeating – here’s the chart:
Yet again, we’re seeing a situation where we have a multi-day decline in the three-key market internals when compared with the price of the S&P 500 or SPY ETF.
That sets up a major non-confirmation and increases that odds that we’ll see a price reversal/retracement to test lower levels, barring any unforeseen bullish news here.Yet again, we’re seeing a situation where we have a multi-day decline in the three-key market internals when compared with the price of the S&P 500 or SPY ETF.
That sets up a major non-confirmation and increases that odds that we’ll see a price reversal/retracement to test lower levels, barring any unforeseen bullish news here.