Page 2 | Largecaps — Trading Ideas on TradingView

Sector Indices vs ASX All Ords show earlier Aug deterioration Sector Indices vs ASX All Ordinaries Index show earlier deterioration of the market throughout August (whereas XJO only starts to deteriorate from Aug 28): in the largest 20 companies of the XTL index, in Communications XTJ, Resources XJR, Materials XMJ, Financials XXJ, Consumer Staples XSJ, Utilities XUJ. See next "Idea" for the sectors that prevented the XJO from slumping early.

$RUT $SPY Small Caps? - Loosing Steam or Taking a Breather?Small cap equities have had a fantastic run since the beginning of 2019, so much so that the asset class is up 12.72% year-to-date. However, the asset class has been loosing a little bit of luster as of late, especially in relation to their large cap counterparts. Since mid-February 2019, the price ratio between small cap and large cap equities (RUT/SPY as a proxy) hit its 200-day moving average and failed to breakthrough, and in turn, has been falling since. In addition, its Smart Money Indicator reading shows it is 1.84, well of its highs of 1.98 as seen earlier in the year, indicating that this trend has some legs to stand on. Thus, this lends credence to the fact that global investors have been rotating out of small cap stocks and into large cap stocks. We believe that this trend is due to two reasons: 1) Improving Trade Deal Prospects Between the US and China - As talks of a trade deal continue to progress well between the two nations, investors have begun to move money back into large cap sectors and names that will greatly benefit from the reduction, or even removal, of trade barriers between the US and China. This can been in the fact that trade sensitive sectors such as technology (up 16.67%) and industrials (14.44%) have been some of the top performing sectors year to date. 2) Slowing Global Economy - With the current economic expansion growing tired and weary, from a factor perspective, investors have been moving money out of riskier segments of the equity market and into “safer” areas such as large cap stocks, companies with stable earnings growth, value stocks, and firms with lower betas in relation to the general market. Investors have realized, and rightfully so, that though this recent run in the markets has been solid, the macroeconomic backdrop continues to be an area of concern. Overall, though we think that small caps still have some to run, investors should take heed over the fact that money is moving out of this segment of the equity market and into large cap equities. Furthermore investors should be cautious if this trend continues.

FXI - double bottom at Fibo level Breaking out of its downtrend line, after a double bottom at the 61.8 retracement level of the Feb'16-Jan'18 advance.

LLY Eli Lilly: Where can we buy?This stock has been in a correction for about a year now and it looks like it is not done yet. Looking to the price history on the left we can see that we could soon hit strong support starting from $60.00 which is basically the top of a $48-60 price channel. So I would be looking to buy anywhere below $60 if we re-enter that channel (yellow box). I don't expect price to just move through this channel, just like we cannot just break through a herd of cows crossing the street while driving. In addition, if we copy the move from the swing highs to swing lows from 2015-2016 we can see that an equal move would end right around $60 as well, providing a further reason for entry.

S&P 100 - this will trigger the S&P 500 collapse S&P100 Index is the basket that contains Huge and Large Caps - almost 50% of the US Equity Market. At first view the area between 816 and 840 is extremely important for this Index. An invalidation of this support will be critical for the S&P100 and also for the entire US Equity Market. You should keep an eye on this one too.