GBP/USD fell to its lowest levels since July 28th on Wednesday, extending losses from the recent yearly high made on September 1st. The same day, the UK government published its Internal Market bill, outlining a plan to breach the pledges in the EU Withdrawal Agreement.
USDOLLAR has yet to break above 12087 and the rally has failed so far a the upper parallel from the Schiff fork off of the March high. I’m still leaning towards action since 7/31 as a base that price will work higher from. Watch for support now near 11973.
QQQ has broken down and the same levels are in focus that were noted yesterday (text below). All I’m adding is that if price bounces from here (a gap up on news tomorrow for example) then 279 is proposed resistance.
We caught up with investing legend and global adventurer Jim Rogers to learn about his views on today’s markets.
ES made a bearish weekly volume reversal last week. Since the 2009 low, there have been 3 other bearish reversals and 1 bullish reversal. Reversals in 2010 and early 2018 identified interim highs.
GBP/USD extended its losses in early trading on Monday, after sliding for three consecutive days last week. News that UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is ready to allow negotiations to fail rather than compromise on certain Brexit principles has driven stering lower.
Bitcoin sold off sharply on Thursday, testing the key 10,000 level as the US stock market experienced a major rout the same day.
SPY and SPX (looking at SPX today to show more price history) traded through the line off of the January 2018 and February 2020 highs today. Let’s see where we finish the week though. Extending the line back in time reveals a lot of important pivots around or right at the line…I call this an ‘angle influence’. The monthly chart below shows that the line tags the 1932 and 1942 lows as well! Finally, I’ve shared several charts of tech names that made bearish volume reversals today (tech has been the high flyer).
Gambling is often referred to as gaming since the friendlier name is favoured by the industry to make their business sound more innocent than it is. Online Forex trading and the gambling industry have on many occasions been painted with the same brush, particularly by financial regulators and consumer watchdogs