CoT: Peek Into Future Through Futures

The following are futures positions of non-commercials as of May 17, 2016.  Change is week-over-week. 10-year note: More jawboning this week! Last week, three regional bank presidents – Eric Rosengren (Boston), Loretta Mester (Cleveland), and Esther George (Kansas City) – … Continued

S&P 500 Index: 200-DMA Path Of Least Resistance?

A week ago last Friday, U.S. stocks opened lower reacting to less-than-expected rise in April’s non-farm payroll.  As the session progressed, bids showed up, as traders began to price in lesser odds of a rate hike in June. Turns out … Continued

CoT: Peek Into Future Through Futures

The following are futures positions of non-commercials as of May 10, 2016.  Change is week-over-week. 10-year note: Three FOMC voting members were on full jawboning mode on Thursday. Eric Rosengren, Boston Fed president, said markets are underestimating the likelihood of … Continued

CoT: Peek Into Future Through Futures

The following are futures positions of non-commercials as of May 3, 2016.  Change is week-over-week. 10-year note: Last week, the Bank of Japan shocked markets by not adding to its stimulus program.  The yen jumped 2.4 percent.  This week, the … Continued

CoT: Peek Into Future Through Futures

The following are futures positions of non-commercials as of April 26, 2016.  Change is week-over-week. 10-year note: Two different central-bank meetings, and two different market reactions this week. Haruhiko Kuroda, Bank of Japan governor, has a habit of surprising the … Continued

S&P 500 Caught Between Squeeze Fuel Running Dry And Imminent Golden Cross

With five sessions to go in April, the Nasdaq 100 index (4474.19) is down 0.2 percent, while the Russell 2000 small cap index (1146.69) is up 2.9 percent.  Last week made a big difference, as the former was down 1.5 … Continued

CoT: Peek Into Future Through Futures

The following are futures positions of non-commercials as of April 19, 2016.  Change is week-over-week. 10-year note: That this is even being discussed in the press and among economists is a sign of how insane things have gotten in central … Continued