In our last piece, we presented a long term/secular outlook for intermediate-term Treasuries, where we concluded that the structural break above the secular downtrend from the September 1981 high, coupled with the push above the November 2018 pivot @ 3.25%, has changed the long-term secular trend from lower (a bull market) to neutral. More work is needed to move the secular trend from neutral to bearish. In this piece, we’ll assess how the weekly chart might interact with the monthly chart, and then begin to think about how investors can react to various scenarios as they are set up over the course of the next several weeks and months. As a warning, my analysis of the shorter perspective time frame didn’t leave me with an actionable trade or even a clear expectation for a probable outcome over the next few weeks. I think the market is ready to move away…
In this edition of StockCharts TV‘s The Final Bar, Dave recaps the continued leadership rotation from growth to value, with SMCI…
Happy St. Patrick’s Day! Last week was interesting for sure. Both February Core CPI (consumer price index) and February…
The 20+ Yr Treasury Bond ETF (TLT) failed again at the falling 40-week SMA and looks poised to resume…
We have seen just about everything we’ve needed to see to confirm this powerful secular bull market advance since…
After inching higher for six weeks with intermittent corrective bouts, Indian equities finally took a breather and succumbed to…
In this edition of StockCharts TV‘s The Final Bar, Dave presents an in-depth discussion on technical analysis patterns, market trends, and…
This month, the SPDR Gold Shares (GLD) broke out to new, all-time highs. That was a significant long-term move,…