If there’s anything I’ve learned from trading this market over the past decade… It’s how narratives will stay quiet for most of the time, but when they shift… markets move fast. We will normally see this to the downside. Take the fiscal cliff from 2011 as an example: The S&P pivots around 1300 for an
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Here's How to Fade the "Trade Talks" Rally...
"Markets rise on trade optimism." Hah. OK. We've seen this before. If this is the normal cycle... the markets will jam higher with the anticipation that US-China trade relations will normalize... But then something happens. A wrench thrown into the gears. Gas on the fire. A tweet. And then, just like clockwork, the markets gap
WHAT A MOVE - Here's What The Market Will Do Next...
A nice an orderly 3% selloff will get your attention. With news that China is bringing currency manipulation into the game, the markets took it on the chin and didn't stop selling off all day. I put together a video comparing the last time this happened, some context on the overall market, and how I
The Next Move in NFLX Will Be Massive
I've put together a video showing how NFLX has been in the tightest range ever. When we see tight ranges, the violence after the break will be huge. And it just so happens that the stock has earnings tonight. .embed-container { position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; height: 0; overflow: hidden; max-width: 100%; } .embed-container iframe, .embed-container
Ready to Fade Gold? You're Too Early...
Yes. Gold is overbought. Yes. It will revert to the mean... eventually. Remember, overbought can get more overbought. And given the technical pattern of gold combined with a more rigorous approach tells me that 131 is too early to start looking at a short. Watch this video to see what I'm looking at and how
This Selloff Has No Teeth.
Just like that, the S&P 500 is back above the 2800 pivot level that EVERYONE AND THEIR MOTHER has been focused on. You would think that the selloff would be deeper than this. That all those people who bought from the beginning of the year would take profits. That somehow the yield curve inversion would