It looks like AT&T is about to break support. Debt and old business ideas may be holding it back. Locally we just got high-speed fiber from T, so maybe it will turn around.
Apple (one of my favorite stocks) appears to be bearish but going sideways. It is above S1 at 1237 and RSI weak. I would personally wait till after the holiday sales report to buy, but very promising.
It appears that there is definitely a short-term bull rally, but it could easily die fast. In order for the bear trend to reverse, I think we will need to see the S&P 500 break R1
I have been watching Bitcoin for a couple of months now and tend to think it has met the support of around $20k. However, I think it could crash more if the stock market drops.
The S&P revisited its 200-day MA in the second half (2H) of the year in 21 out the 35 years in which the S&P did not close below its 200-day MA during the first half of the year. In other words, statistically there is a 60% chance that the S&P will catch down to its 200DMA (SPX 3,863) which at last check is about 17% lower than the spot price in the index, which...
Quick note: Looks like the bearish trend for the S&P 500 is continuing. I don't think we will see any price consolidation or support until the market touches the 50MA.
Today's chaotic open has reshaped into another leg lower. Nasdaq is currently experiencing its worst year-to-year start in at least 30+ years. It is slightly worse than 2008, and the longest losing streak for a weekly since Sept 2020.
Importantly, the S&P 500 recently broke below its 200DMA and key support! The bears are definitely in charge.
I think bitcoin may have reached enough resistance at S1 (roughly 40K) and is now consolidating. Many have speculated as to the reason for the sell-off, but it seems to me that is "normal" for crypto due to the fast and sudden rise. Investors should be ready for much larger drops compared to equities.
Investors are watching the 10YR yield rocket up, but what does this mean: (1) Rising Inflation, and (2) Fed likely to increase rates.
More importantly, this means a movement away from from growth and towards value. Technology, which is led for the last decade, is likely to see a major dip because they will not have access to "cheap money"
Three questions:
1. Can the U.S. economy survive more than three interest-rate hikes?
2. Can the stock market survive more than interest-rate hikes?
3. Will the increased rates kill the housing boom?
Right now the market is saying no based sentiment of traders on StockTwits (currently shows a -2.26% sentiment ) and other financial sites. As for the economy, I...
