Lower Oil Prices Continue To Benefit Airlines
Lower Fuel Prices Help The Airlines
Indirect Tax On The Economy
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It’s that time of week again, in this week’s FindLeadingStocks.com report there are 19 new bullish setups. Take A 30-Day Free Trial Now Here are 5 bullish setups for your review: Biogen Inc: BIIB Facebook Inc: FB Google Inc: GOOG Biotech ETF: IBB Salix Pharmaceuticals: SLXP: Positions in FB, IBB, GOOG & BIIB
Here Is An Excerpt From FindLeadingStocks.com’s Intra-Week Update. If You Want To Buy Leading Stocks…EARLY. Sign Up Here… FLS Update: All Eyes On The ECB Holding Pattern Continues Ahead of Thursday’s ECB Meeting The U.S. stock market is holding up rather well as global markets continue trading all over the map and earnings are being released in…
Th Inverse Correlation Explained:
In the recent past, there has been an inverse correlation between the U.S. dollar and dollar denominated assets (mainly stocks and commodities). By definition, the inverse correlation states that stocks and commodities (which are priced in dollars) will fall when the dollar rallies. Since early December, the greenback has steadily rallied which has put pressure on several capital markets. As the following few charts show, on a relative basis, crude oil is the hardest hit, followed by gold, then U.S. equities. What does this mean? We’ll let you draw your own conclusions by commenting below.
The market is trading on macro factors at the moment, says Greg Goodsell, equity strategist at RBS, speaking to Jeremy Hook, investment director at TMS Capital and CNBC’s Oriel Morrison.
Few old headlines that are very similar to recent headlines: It’s a funny old World: 1989-1991: Housing and savings and loan crisis: Fed eases aggressively as economy enters deep recession 1992-1994: Existing financial architecture in Europe (ERM) blows apart 1995-1998: European convergence trade in both FX and Bond spreads keeps European currencies relatively stable vis a vis the…
LIKE THIS POST? SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE NEWSLETTER The CBOE Market Volatility Index, more commonly known as the VIX, is misunderstood and misused by most people on Wall Street. Most people think the VIX measures volatility (after all the words “Market Volatility Index” are used in its name) but that is not always the…