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Post by abdogman on Aug 23, 2010 14:40:02 GMT -5
macd (NS) neg on 1m for xlf fas BB's spread and still lspreading on 1m for xlf fas faz Faz on upper channel xlf 13.76 on 1m
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Post by abdogman on Aug 23, 2010 14:46:17 GMT -5
xlf 13.74 on 1m S1 is 13.73
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Post by jack on Aug 23, 2010 14:47:01 GMT -5
I said "fade the close" - NOT murder it!!!!
lol!!!
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Post by ukarlewitz on Aug 23, 2010 14:48:13 GMT -5
jfahmy Weak markets tend to be strong in the morning (to trap the longs) and close weak, use caution
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Post by abdogman on Aug 23, 2010 14:48:48 GMT -5
xlf 13.75 on 1m macd just pos on 1m for xlf fas
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Post by ccash04 on Aug 23, 2010 14:49:28 GMT -5
Small Caps continue to get pummelled.. I'd like to see a rally in IWM there is some support around 60.
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Post by Clinton SPX on Aug 23, 2010 14:50:00 GMT -5
check out that L green support line hanging in there Attachments:
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Post by abdogman on Aug 23, 2010 14:53:03 GMT -5
those BB's on 1m xlf fas faz are narrowing again xlf 13.74 on 1m
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Post by ccash04 on Aug 23, 2010 14:53:12 GMT -5
Well at least MOS is doing well and Ag names are performing ok.
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Post by abdogman on Aug 23, 2010 14:54:50 GMT -5
eur/ and aud/ on 1m narrowing also xlf 13.745 on 1m
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Post by abdogman on Aug 23, 2010 15:00:14 GMT -5
out Faz sold 1000 sh @16.24
bought @16.06 .........LOL better than a LOSS
Good Night Gang ........thx for the Input ....see you in the AM
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Post by jack on Aug 23, 2010 15:00:25 GMT -5
Well...that isn't good.
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Post by jack on Aug 23, 2010 15:01:28 GMT -5
out Faz sold 1000 sh @16.24 bought @16.06 .........LOL better than a LOSS Good Night Gang ........thx for the Input ....see you in the AM WTG Rog!!!
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Post by Dualism on Aug 23, 2010 15:06:30 GMT -5
Utility Index was the oddball today among the majors, closing higher .56%. Uploaded with ImageShack.us
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Post by Dualism on Aug 23, 2010 15:33:44 GMT -5
www.cnbc.com/id/38817908Investors queasy over whether there's anything that can be done to boost the flagging US economy could get a trillion-dollar answer this week from the Federal Reserve. Investors will be focused on this week's Fed summit at Jackson Hole to determine what the central bank will do. When officials from the central bank emerge from this week's Jackson Hole, Wyo., retreat, they will likely disclose the latest in the arsenal of so-called "quantitative easing" measures. The term has become a regular part of investor vernacular since the beginning of the financial crisis. Primarily, it describes the various measures the Fed has taken and will take to keep money flowing in a recessionary economy—"printing money," as some say. How the latest steps get implemented likely will be a cornerstone of the address Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke will deliver Friday. "Traders are going to be paying attention to whether or not he talks about quantitative easing and whether he downgrades the economic projections even more," says Quincy Krosby, strategist at Prudential Financial in Newark, N.J. "If he does, it's almost a foregone conclusion that he's setting the stage for major quantitative easing," Krosby adds. "There is growing acceptance that if the data continue to deteriorate, the Fed will embark upon major quantitative easing to the tune of perhaps a trillion dollars." So what does that mean to investors? Quantitative easing—or "QE" as it has become known—looks to increase money in the economy. For the Fed, the most prevalent tool is the cutting of its funds rate, which in turn pushes other rates lower. But the Fed can no longer cut rates, as the funds rate is near zero. So it will have to use other measures. The most likely under consideration being the purchase of Treasurys and perhaps other debt-backed instruments, such as auto loans and credit card securities—in the interest of driving down rates and making capital more accessible for consumers and businesses. ------------------------------------------- Can you imagine the Fed considering buying CREDIT CARD SECURITIES?
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Post by Dualism on Aug 23, 2010 15:38:31 GMT -5
I'd say let's have collection agencies securitize the non-performing accounts and then sell them to the Fed. That ought to get reflation back on track.
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Post by ukarlewitz on Aug 23, 2010 16:48:42 GMT -5
MarketTells Late-day jump in call volume sends CBOE equity put/call ratio down to .39, lowest close in four months & 3rd lowest of year $$ (hmm, somebody knows something) jimcramer index charts are awful - ow.ly/2ttRxbespokeinvest Cramer's recent comments show how bearish market pundits are: soc.li/qtY20VN $$ Contrarians should now be betting on upside. (to wit, the first and second pts above)
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Post by ukarlewitz on Aug 23, 2010 16:58:21 GMT -5
Insiders are buying, and the "dumb money" indicator is neutral but nearly becoming more bearish (i.e., bull signal). Another week of downside pressure will likely set up another buying opportunity in the near future as lower prices will bring out the bears. How sustainable will this buying opportunity be is the only question. In recent months, bearish extremes in investor sentiment have led to quick rallies (1-2 weeks) on lackluster volume that have been prone to fail. In other words, the markets aren't going anywhere fast, and the risk of failure is mounting. thetechnicaltakedotcom.blogspot.com/2010/08/investor-sentiment-heading-in-right.html#more
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Post by ukarlewitz on Aug 23, 2010 17:15:04 GMT -5
I flush to 105 would be perfect; bearish sentiment would spike as we retest a very nice bottom rail.
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Post by ask2lern on Aug 23, 2010 17:46:26 GMT -5
MarketTells Late-day jump in call volume sends CBOE equity put/call ratio down to .39, lowest close in four months & 3rd lowest of year $$ (hmm, somebody knows something) Damm I was hoping nobody saw my trade ;D ;D............I seriously did consider a small o/n position on SPY calls decided to stay on the sidlines until I get the "feel" back"..........LOL
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Post by elle on Aug 23, 2010 18:49:51 GMT -5
$$ flo pos
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