With the market continuing its relentless rise off the early October lows, let’s take a look at the four recent “retracements” and note their symmetry in both form and movement… or in other words, let’s compare and note the almost identical similarities in the four recent ‘pullbacks’ against the recent upcurrent in the S&P 500 and SPY.
Here is the transcript from Part 2 of my recent interview with Larry Connors of TradingMarkets.com. Be sure to read the First Part of the Interview if you have not done so already prior to reading part 2 here.
I would be honored if you would be my guest as I present a live, free one-hour webinar entitled, “Correlations Between Major Markets: What they are and Why Traders/Investors Should Understand Them,” which will take place Thursday, October 22nd at 9:00pm (evening) EST – made possible by FINZ.tv. There’s no registration – just mark this…
With this morning’s post on the updated Andrew’s Pitchfork tool on the S&P 500, I thought it would also be a good idea to take a look at an Andrews Pitchfork tool of the US Dollar Index (continuous futures contract @DX) for insights. Let’s take a look.
I’ve been showing in past posts about the dominant “Andrews Pitchfork” chart on the daily S&P 500. Let’s take a mid-October update of the current Andrews Pitchfork style chart of the S&P 500.
There’s very interesting internal wave counts on the US Dollar Index shaping up right here. Let’s take a quick look at a potential Elliott Wave daily count on the US Dollar Index:
With gold rising so quickly over the last few weeks, let’s take a look at two perspectives on this rise – a look at the different “angles of ascent” and the “parabolic arc” that have formed in daily prices.
Let’s take a quick look at Baidu (BIDU) which has turned out to be one of the stocks that “keeps on giving” to investors and traders in 2009. Let’s learn a couple of lessons from its steady uptrend price rise so far.
There have been two interesting patterns in the recent chart both in crude oil and in the US Oil Fund (exchange traded fund), including a “Bear Trap” and today’s “Stop Pop” and price breakout. Let’s take a look.
I’ve been watching the long-term triangle consolidation pattern in Exxon-Mobil for some time now, including the post “Symmetrical Triangle in XOM” and “Update on the Triangle in XOM”. Now that we have a change in the triangle – a potential upward breakout – let’s revisit this stock on the weekly and daily frames.