Thinking About the Unthinkable
As the bond selloff continues, the debt supercycle seems unstoppable, fiscal discipline out of sight and rising inflation a possibility, it’s time to have a tough conversation.
As the bond selloff continues, the debt supercycle seems unstoppable, fiscal discipline out of sight and rising inflation a possibility, it’s time to have a tough conversation.
The market is under severe pressure as oil remains elevated and yields are rising everywhere at once.
The equal-weight S&P is testing its 50-day moving average, small caps are sliding, and market breadth is weakening. The bullish narrative has changed fast.
Industrials, transports, and equal-weight stocks are struggling, while market breadth continues to deteriorate. The question now is whether fear has arrived too late.
The Hong Kong market debut of Shein has got plenty of bad press. Here’s why the first-day move isn’t as bad as it looks.
With a mere $1 billion gap in the way, SCHD is about to dethrone VIG. But bigger isn’t always better.
Let’s see what’s causing the big bond selloff, why I don’t believe they’re collapsing, and some words on that $40 trillion national debt.
The technical damage came first. Now the news is doing the rest.
NYSE and Nasdaq new lows are climbing, but selling pressure keeps fading after the open. That disconnect could be telling investors something important about what’s coming next.
It’s one of those days where things looked bad, but the up and down volume statistics were equal.