ADDING TO SPY
This post was just published on ZYX Short Sell Change Alert Consider adding a 5% tranche to SPY right here around $147.60. Those not in the trade may consider initiating a 10 to 15% tranche right here.
September 14, 2012
This post was just published on ZYX Short Sell Change Alert Consider adding a 5% tranche to SPY right here around $147.60. Those not in the trade may consider initiating a 10 to 15% tranche right here.
This post was just published on ZYX Short Sell Change Alert Consider adding a 10% tranche to SPY in the zone of $146.60 to $147.25. No stop for the time being.
This post was just published on ZYX Short Sell Change Alert Consider adding a 10% tranche to SPY in the zone around $144.07 to $144.40.
This post was published on ZYX Short Sell Change Alert Consider adding a 5% tranche to SPY right here around $142.42. Future equivalent is $1417 to $1418.
This post was just published on ZYX Short Sell Change Alert Consider short selling a 5% tranche on SPY right here around $141. Also consider entering limit orders for a 5% tranche around $142.11 and another 5% tranche around $142.94. No stops for the time being. Target zone is $132
This post was just published on ZYX Buy Change Alert Our read of the FOMC statement is that QE3 is on track. Many FOMC members favor easing soon as they seem to be focused on high unemployment. As a result of the statement, stocks are spiking up, bonds became stronger and dollar slumped. Most notable is the
European Central Bank Chief Mario Draghi may follow the U.S. lead and fire off his own bazooka. Requesting broader spending powers, Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson famously told Congress that he needed “a bazooka” to head off the financial crisis. German magazine Der Spiegel reports that the ECB is now considering
The markets are in a party mode and have forgotten the approaching dark cloud of the “fiscal cliff.” The fiscal cliff refers to the expiration of Bush tax cuts and simultaneous significant reduction in government spending in the United States at the end of the year. The Congressional Budget Office
Now it is universally accepted that growth in China is slowing. If a large number of communications that we receive are any indication, North American investors make two underestimations: first how much China’s growth is really slowing, and second how much it can hurt their investments in stocks, bonds and
Central banks across the globe have been waging a war against the natural economic ebb and flow. Like any war, it has had many battles. Since 2008, central banks have won every battle. Now their luck is running out. I do not know how the war will turn out, but