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2014/02/10: TrendView VIDEO: Global View (late)

February 10, 2014 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2014/02/10: TrendView VIDEO: Global View (late)

© 2014 ROHR International, Inc. All International rights reserved.

The analysis videos are reserved for Gold and Platinum Subscribers

TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK: Monday, February 10, 2014 (late)

Global View: All Markets  

As noted this morning, the strength of the equity's in the wake of all-around weak data on Friday is a sign of yet another psychological change. Especially as the March S&P 500 future only dipped very temporarily back below the key 1,762 December 18th initial FOMC QE taper low after the weak US Employment report on Friday prior to pushing up to 1,794.

The question of what is going on with stronger equities even as govvies continue to keep the bid on the weak news is addressed by two, possibly interrelated, psychological developments. The obvious yet less likely consideration is whether "bad news is good news" again. Yet for that to be true, the Fed would have to be moving back toward more extensive Quantitative Easing. For various reasons (including the fact the anti-QE camp seems to have won the debate over whether it is economically effective) that does not seem a realistic assumption.

Of course, it might still temporarily infect the market psychology, depending on what new Fed chairman Yellen has to say tomorrow and again on Thursday. The other influence might be the most recent emerging markets crisis abating to some degree. Portfolio managers who were waiting for a correction might see the correction as having been and gone. Even if the equities are topping for a broader correction, that might allow some further strength in the near-term (i.e. at least back up into the low 1,800s to test previous failure levels.) As noted previous, we have seen activity of that sort prior to somewhat larger corrections in each of the last three years.

The video timeline begins with macro (i.e. fundamental influences) factor discussion of the degree to which the equities are likely hostage to whatever Janet Yellen has to say, and how well it conforms to her ‘independent Fed’ confirmation hearing testimony. As there is little critical data elsewhere, she will be the real focal point.

It moves on from there to the March S&P 500 future short-term trend view at 04:45 and intermediate-term at 05:15, then the other equities from 07:15, with govvies analysis beginning at 10:45 (including an expanded weekly chart of the Bund) and short money forwards at 15:10. Foreign exchange begins with the US Dollar Index at 18:40, jumping over to Europe at 19:45 and Asia at 22:10, followed by the cross rates at 25:35, and a return to the March S&P 500 future at 30:35 for a final view and additional perspective. We suggest using the timeline cursor to access the analysis most relevant for you.

[The Weekly Report & Event Calendar is available via the link in the sidebar]

The TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK is accessible below.

Authorized Gold and Platinum Subscribers Click ‘Read more’ to access TrendView Video Analysis’ General Update

Read more...

Rohr Market Research Tagged analysis, Asia, Australia, Bund, calendar, comments, DAX, debt, divergence, dollar, Draghi, ECB, economic, emerging markets, employment, equities, Euro, Europe, Fed, fixed income, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, Gilt, Indicators, Japan, macro, macro-technical, NIKKEI, PMI, Pound, QE, S&P 500, T-note, taper, technical, TREND, UK, US dollar, Yellen, Yen

2014/02/10: TrendView VIDEO: Global View (early)

February 10, 2014 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2014/02/10: TrendView VIDEO: Global View (early)

© 2014 ROHR International, Inc. All International rights reserved.

The analysis videos are reserved for Gold and Platinum Subscribers

TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK: Monday, February 10, 2014 (early)

Global View: All Markets  

The strength of the equity's in the wake of all-around weak data on Friday is a sign of yet another psychological change. Especially as the March S&P 500 future only dipped very temporarily back below the key 1,762 December 18th initial FOMC QE taper low. Quickly back above it in pre-Regular Trading Hours action, it ultimately left a gap higher up near 1,780 and a low of the day at 1,772.70 on its way back up to 1,794.

The question over just what is going on with the stronger equities even as govvies continue to keep the bid on the weak news is addressed by two, possibly interrelated, psychological developments. The obvious yet less likely consideration is whether "bad news is good news" again. Yet for that to be true, the Fed would have to be moving back toward more extensive Quantitative Easing. For various reasons (including the fact the anti-QE camp seems to have won the debate over whether it is economically effective) that does not seem a realistic assumption.

Of course, it might still temporarily infect the market psychology, especially in a week when new Fed chairman Yellen is set to testify tomorrow and again on Thursday. The other influence might be the most recent emerging markets crisis abating to some degree. Portfolio managers who were waiting for a correction prior to committing more cash to the market might see the correction as having been here and gone. Even if the equities are topping for a broader correction, that might allow some further strength in the near-term (i.e. at least back up into the low 1,800s to test previous failure levels.) We have seen activity of that sort prior to somewhat larger corrections in each of the last three years.

The video analysis is not available this morning due to technical problems. Those should be resolved by later today, and we look forward to providing the next installment by Tuesday morning at the latest. In the meantime, the full General Update below covers all of the markets. We hope you find that useful, and appreciate your patience while we address our technical difficulties.

[The Weekly Report & Event Calendar is available via the link in the sidebar]

TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK: To be resumed by Tuesday, February 11, 2014

Authorized Gold and Platinum Subscribers Click ‘Read more’ to access TrendView Video Analysis’ General Update

Read more...

Rohr Market Research Tagged analysis, Asia, Australia, Bund, calendar, comments, DAX, debt, divergence, dollar, Draghi, ECB, economic, emerging markets, employment, equities, Euro, Europe, Fed, fixed income, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, Gilt, Indicators, Japan, macro, macro-technical, NIKKEI, PMI, Pound, QE, S&P 500, T-note, taper, technical, TREND, UK, US dollar, Yellen, Yen

2014/02/07: TrendView VIDEO Analysis: Concise Highlights (early)

February 7, 2014 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2014/02/07: TrendView VIDEO: Concise Highlights (early)

© 2014 ROHR International, Inc. All International rights reserved.

The analysis videos are reserved for Gold and Platinum Subscribers

TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK: Friday, February 7, 2014 (early)

Concise Trend Highlights

The emerging markets implosion that spilled over into affecting the developed markets in the worst way Monday morning abated since Tuesday, but only after the March S&P 500 future made it all the way to the top of next support in the 1,735-20 range. And that remains very important overall basing area in the wake of Wednesday’s mixed global services PMI's, and still weaker than expected Euro-zone economic data this morning.

The video timeline begins with macro (i.e. fundamental influences) factor discussion of the degree to which the equities are up overnight in spite of a weakish Chinese Services PMI this morning that also saw weaker UK and German Industrial Production and a weak German Trade Balance (both imports and exports below expectations.) That leaves an awful lot of influence with the US Employment report this morning. Estimates are for job gains of 189,000, and on the whisper numbers it is no secret that the Bulls are expecting an upward revision to last month’s surprisingly weak 74,000 job gain. If a lot of folks are saying that is weather-related; so it is kind of surprising they'd be looking for an upward revision in the context of the weather having actually been that bad.

It moves on from there to the March S&P 500 future short-term trend view at 01:15 and intermediate-term at 02:45 with mention of the other equities prior to moving on to the March T-note future at 04:20 with mention of the other govvies. Foreign exchange begins with the US Dollar Index at 05:30 only mentioning the euro, and focusing on the GBP/USD at 06:15 and AUD/USD at 06:40 with the Japanese yen also only mentioned briefly. It then moves on to a full review of the cross rates that are more interesting than the straight US dollar relationships right now at 07:35, with a return to the March S&P 500 future at 10:35 for a final view and additional perspective. We suggest using the timeline cursor to access the analysis most relevant for you.

[TheWeekly Report & Event Calendar is available via the link in the sidebar]

The TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK is accessible below.

Authorized Gold and Platinum Subscribers Click ‘Read more’ to access TrendView Video Analysis

Read more...

Rohr Market Research Tagged analysis, Asia, Australia, Bund, calendar, China, comments, DAX, debt, divergence, dollar, Draghi, ECB, economic, emerging markets, employment, equities, Euro, Europe, Fed, fixed income, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, Gilt, Indicators, Japan, macro, macro-technical, NIKKEI, PMI, Pound, QE, S&P 500, T-note, taper, technical, TREND, UK, US dollar, Yellen, Yen

2014/02/06: TrendView VIDEO: Global View (early)

February 6, 2014 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2014/02/06: TrendView VIDEO: Global View (early)

© 2014 ROHR International, Inc. All International rights reserved.

The analysis videos are reserved for Gold and Platinum Subscribers

TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK: Thursday, February 6, 2014 (early)

Global View: All Markets  

The emerging markets implosion that spilled over into affecting the developed markets in the worst way Monday morning abated since Tuesday, but only after the March S&P 500 future made it all the way to the top of next support in the 1,735-20 range. And that remains very important overall basing area in the wake of mixed global services PMI's yesterday morning, and still weaker than expected Euro-zone economic data.

That is a key factor into the ECB rate (non-)decision and, more importantly, President Draghi’s press conference this morning (07:30 CST.) Some might suspect the weak data and still fragile emerging market economies and equities will encourage more accommodation from the ECB. Yet, while Signore Draghi has been a staunch backstop for Europe, he has recently been far more focused on ‘structural reform’.

And that means less government spending and extending labor market reforms (i.e. lower wages and benefits) as the right path for a now stabilized Europe. If that’s all we hear at this meeting, it may weigh on equities in the short run. While there will still be the overriding influence of the US Employment report tomorrow, the ECB is the major focus today into only a bit of US economic data and monthly chain store sales announcements.   

The video timeline begins with macro (i.e. fundamental influences) factor discussion of the degree to which the equities also saw some better Australian data on a light reporting morning, yet with their Retail Sales and German Factory Orders both coming in weaker than expected. However, the equities are trading higher in front of the ECB announcement in spite (or possibly because) of that.

It moves on from there to the March S&P 500 future short-term trend view at 01:30 and intermediate-term at 03:00, then the other equities from 04:45, with govvies analysis beginning at 08:10 (including an expanded weekly chart of the Bund) and short money forwards at 13:05. Foreign exchange begins with the US Dollar Index at 14:35, jumping over to Europe at 15:30 and Asia at 17:50, followed by the cross rates at 20:10, and a return to the March S&P 500 future at 24:30 a final view and additional perspective. We suggest using the timeline cursor to access the analysis most relevant for you.

[The Weekly Report & Event Calendar is available via the link in the sidebar]

The TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK is accessible below.

Authorized Gold and Platinum Subscribers Click ‘Read more’ to access TrendView Video Analysis

Read more...

Rohr Market Research Tagged analysis, Asia, Australia, Bernanke, Bund, calendar, China, comments, DAX, debt, divergence, dollar, Draghi, ECB, economic, emerging markets, equities, Euro, Europe, Fed, fixed income, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, Gilt, Indicators, Japan, macro, macro-technical, NIKKEI, PMI, Pound, QE, S&P 500, T-note, taper, technical, TREND, UK, US dollar, Yellen, Yen

2014/02/05: TrendView VIDEO Analysis: Concise Highlights (early)

February 5, 2014 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2014/02/05: TrendView VIDEO: Concise Highlights (early)

© 2014 ROHR International, Inc. All International rights reserved.

The analysis videos are reserved for Gold and Platinum Subscribers

TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK: Wednesday, February 5, 2014 (early)

Concise Trend Highlights

The emerging markets implosion that spilled over into affecting the developed markets in the worst way Monday morning abated yesterday, but only after the March S&P 500 future made it all the way to the top of next support in the 1,735-20 range. And that remains very important overall basing area in the wake of mixed global services PMI's this morning, and distinctly weaker than expected Euro-zone Retail Sales.

Once we see the US ISM Non-Manufacturing Composite in a little while, whether the March S&P 500 future can indeed still hold that area is going to be an important indication of whether the current significant downside correction can shift into a bit more of a near-term recovery. Even though the initial retest of the 1,762-67 area failed support is going to be quite challenged. Yet, any rally back up to that area would allow for a more sustained basing and possibly a return to nominally bullish tendencies, with the ultimate resistance remaining back up in the low-1,800 area.

The video timeline begins with macro (i.e. fundamental influences) factor discussion of the degree to which the equities are still psychologically driven by the weak emerging markets situation spilling over into the US on Monday’s weak ISM Manufacturing PMI. And that is what makes today's number so telling. As that weak Monday number was more than the previously resilient S&P 500 could bear its attempt to hold 1,762, the subsequent influences this week will also be very critical. And beyond today's data we still have tomorrow's ECB meeting and press conference, and of course Friday's next major US employment report influence. It is important to note that this Friday's release will also contain the major Labor Department annual Employment Survey revisions.

It moves on from there to the March S&P 500 future short-term trend view at 02:00 and intermediate-term at 04:15 with mention of the other equities prior to moving on to the govvies at 05:50 (including an expanded weekly chart of the Bund once again.) Foreign exchange begins with the US Dollar Index at 08:40 only mentioning Europe due to the euro and sterling performing as expected yesterday, followed by AUD/USD at 07:45 and a brief mention of the Japanese yen, with only EUR/GBP on the cross rates at 11:25 due to the other relationships being much the same as noted yesterday, with a return to the March S&P 500 future at 13:20 for a final view and additional perspective. We suggest using the timeline cursor to access the analysis most relevant for you.

[The Weekly Report & Event Calendar is available via the link in the sidebar]

The TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK is accessible below.

Authorized Gold and Platinum Subscribers Click ‘Read more’ to access TrendView Video Analysis

Read more...

Rohr Market Research Tagged analysis, Asia, Australia, Bernanke, Bund, calendar, China, comments, DAX, debt, divergence, dollar, ECB, economic, emerging markets, employment, equities, Euro, Europe, Fed, fixed income, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, Gilt, Indicators, Japan, macro, macro-technical, NIKKEI, PMI, Pound, QE, S&P 500, T-note, taper, technical, TREND, UK, US dollar, Yellen, Yen
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