Tag Archives: Technical Analysis

Percentage of SPX Stocks Over 200 Day Moving Average

200 day MA
Renaissance Macro Research, May 14, 2013

Source: The Big Picture

Merrill Lynch: Market Analysis Technical Handbook

MER TA

Source: The Big Picture

S&P500 Long Term Breakout?

20130508
Source: Chart of the Day

Source: The Big Picture

Revisiting Reflexivity: Contextualizing Cause & Effect

Fed vs S&P
Source: Doubleline, ZeroHedge

Source: The Big Picture

Fusion Research Equity Market Review: April 29th 2013


Source: The Big Picture

Contextualizing Retracements By Time Frame

The meme of this morning was “Gold has already regained half of its losses.”

That was the chatter I keep hearing. (The comment was blindly repeated by the usual suspects). As discussed earlier, I am now on all sorts of email lists informing me what a fantastic buying opportunity this drop was — but you may have missed it! Gold has already made up half of its losses!

I was surprised to hear that, considering GLD had bounced 8% after falling off of its highs by 30%. That sent me to the charts — here is what I found:

Source: The Big Picture

Bank Stocks Face Technical Resistance

Click to enlarge

Source: The Big Picture

Bank Stocks Face Technical Resistance

Click to enlarge

Source: The Big Picture

Interview: Ned Davis, NDR

Source: The Big Picture

Equity Market Review: S&P 500

Summary: The depth of the recent sell-off, coupled with the horrific and cowardly Boston Marathon bombing, seems to have shaken the confidence of the bulls a bit.  The next few days will be important in regards to near term direction.  We do not want to see yesterday’s lows violated as it will suggest, at least temporarily, buying power is exhausted. In our opinion, especially with the historically weaker month of May rapidly approaching, the market needs to rebound and recapture lost ground very soon otherwise, the long awaited correction may be at hand.

Anecdotal sentiment, which had the pendulum stuck on skeptical for most of this rally, seems to have taken a bit of a swing back to the complacency of late.  We even note the title of our last market note, “Teflon Market” as first hand evidence on the subtle comfort the upward market action has given us all.  Market breadth, which has improved, has started to deteriorate again, and now looks more like a bump form short covering than a continuation of the durable and strong breadth seen earlier in the advance.

Please see attached pdf for more details and charts.


Source: The Big Picture