I’ve Seen This Nasdaq Chart Before
The Nasdaq’s chart looks familiar. And that’s not necessarily a good thing. Here’s what it says.
The Nasdaq’s chart looks familiar. And that’s not necessarily a good thing. Here’s what it says.
Alphabet, Microsoft and Amazon report alongside an FOMC decision and a packed week of economic data.
Let’s look at the sentiment cycle chart to see where we are. Hint, while we’re not at ‘enthusiasm,’ we’re also not at ‘panic.’
The markets seem to be getting spooked but I recently added to this name.
The charts of these names suggest more pain ahead. Here’s a trading strategy for each.
Let’s scan through the headlines for the stories of the week that speak to our Pro Portfolio holdings.
We added to six holdings, and upgraded and lifted a price target on another as favorable AI data conflicted with market emotion.
Final October University of Michigan read improved but remained at a five-month low. Buying conditions for durables hit a record low and inflation expectations rose to the highest since May with the report warning against them becoming ‘entrenched.’
As more and more funds are raised for the AI buidout, is there a scarcity of capital?
Thursday’s selloff isn’t a signal to cut exposure. It is a signal to look where the money is going.