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Logarithmic Chart View of the Arc Patterns on the US Equity Indexes

The prior “Arc Update” posts have generated a lot of attention, and I wanted to continue that series with updated charts that answers a question that a few readers have asked:

“What would the arcs look like on Logarithmic Charts?” instead of the default arithmetic charts I’m showing.

Reference back to the prior updates for comparison, especially:

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Strange Similarities Between 2007 Peak and Current Rally High

In another “Hmm, That’s Interesting” post regarding prior market historical pattern, there is an eerie similarity in the rally that ended with the market peak in 2007 and the current rally into 2010.  Thanks to a blog reader for pointing out this comparison to me. Let’s take a look at the S&P 500 and Dow…

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SPY Trendline Angular Momentum and Bull Bear Psychology

While the title might not sound that interesting, it can be important to watch “Angular Momentum,” or in simple terms – the change in the angles of rising trendlines – of the current SPY and S&P 500 intraday charts, which highlights an important point about the recent rallies.

Let’s take a look at the recent “Angular Momentum” chart and see what I mean:

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The Positive Relationship Between Short Term Rates and the Dollar Index

I wanted to highlight a few quick recent charts of how the US Dollar Index positively correlates (moves in the same direction) with the 3-month Treasury Bill Discount Rate.

It’s not the most fascinating topic, but it’s definitely important to know of this relationship, so let’s take a look at a couple of recent charts.

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Get Ready for Range Expansion Play from SPY Intraday Triangle

If you’ve been lulled to sleep by the recent intraday market action, don’t fret.

According to the long-standing price principle of “Range Expansion and Contraction,” the next move in the market is likely to be a range expansion breakout swing move, that will offer opportunities for those aggressive enough to take them.

Let’s take a quick ‘pure price’ look at the S&P 500 ETF SPY and note the symmetrical triangle compression and the boundaries to watch for a potential breakout.