|
Yen and the S&P
The relationship between the Yen and the S&P and the relevance of the "Yen Carry trade" has been described expertly by the ETF expertFrom a technical perspective, spikes in the relationship between the Yen and S&P mark bullish reversals for the S&P. But the degree of the spike may indicate the strength of this bottom. The current spike is of comparable measure to spikes of late 1998 and 2001, but didn't reach the extremes of late 2002 and early 2003. If markets are in the early stages of a cyclical bear market within a secular bear market, then the possible outcome for the current bottom would favor the 2001 scenario over the 1998 one. If this was the case the next rally could take the market back to 1,450 (prior price congestion) before turning down towards the next support level at 1,150. This whole process could take 12-months to evolve. by Declan Fallon (Fallond Stock Picks) Disclaimer: Please note that charts and commentary provided by the moderator are for educational purposes only. Any trades placed upon reliance on the moderator’s charts or information is taken at your own risk for your own account. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. While there is great potential for reward trading stocks, futures and options, there is also substantial risk of loss and you must decide your own suitability to trade. Future trading results can never be guaranteed. This is not an offer to buy or sell stock, futures, options or commodity interests. Most trading systems are based on historical formulas which have worked in the past. However, what has happened before may or may not happen again. You can lose all your money trading stocks, futures, and options and you must decide your own suitability as to whether or not to trade. Only trade with true risk capital you can afford to lose. Only trade markets you can properly afford to trade. Properly funded trading accounts typically perform better than those that are not. Never risk more than 2-3% of your account on any one trade. Always define your risk before entering a trade and place a stop to limit your risk. There are no guarantees or certainties in trading. Trading involves hard work, risk, discipline and the ability to follow rules and trade through any tough periods during a system’s draw downs. If you are looking for a guarantee, trading is probably not for you. Most people lose money trading. One of the reasons is that they lack discipline and are unable to be consistent. A system can help you become consistent. Ironically, worrying about the monetary aspect of trading can contribute to and cause a trader to make trading errors. Therefore, it is important to only trade with true risk capital. |
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||