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2015/10/14 TrendView VIDEO: Concise Highlights (early)

October 14, 2015 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2015/10/14 TrendView VIDEO: Concise Highlights (early)

© 2015 ROHR International, Inc. All International rights reserved.

The analysis videos are reserved for Gold and Platinum Subscribers

TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK: Wednesday, October 14, 2015 (early)

151014_SPZ_CONCISE_0700Concise Highlights

Still curiouser and curiouser in its way in the equities, as the response to economic influences remains an erratic yet completely understandable ‘bad news is good news’ response. While that seemed to shift on Tuesday’s weak data, it is back this morning on releases after the video analysis recorded for the US Retail Sales and PPI data all coming in very weak. That also saw downward revision to last month’s bit of strength in the Retail Sales numbers. Yet, the response of the December S&P 500 future has been to hold steady near some very key near term support that is also a psychological central bank influence area. And in spite of the equities resilience, the govvies are not surprisingly bid once again, with the December Bund and Gilt futures above resistances.  

It all gets back to the ‘FOMC Friendly’ anticipation into Thursday afternoon’s release of the September 16-17 meeting minutes was continued after the actual release of those notes. And that is in spite of, or possibly because of, the clearly dovish nature of the discussion. In spite of rumors to the contrary, there was no hint that keeping rates steady was any sort of ‘close call’; the minutes are roundly dovish. That pushed the December S&P 500 future back above the 1,990 area DOWN Closing Price Reversal signal from back into and after the actual September 17th FOMC announcement and press conference. Apparently if the news is bad enough, the markets suspect there will be even more Fed accommodation.

And that is why 1,990-88 area is not just a technical trend level: It is also the indication of whether the ‘bad news is good news’ psychology can continue to drive an equities rally. That is important for December S&P 500 future potential to exceed 2,015-2,020 resistance.  

_____________________________________________________________

Video Timeline: It begins with macro (i.e. fundamental influences) mention of the weaker data being back almost across the board in addition to factors noted above. However, the addition of the OECD Composite Leading Indicators (also from last Thursday and discussed below) reinforces all the weakness in addition to the indications from the FOMC minutes. There is also the weak influence of last Friday’s Canadian Employment and US Wholesale Sales. The weakness of today’s US Retail Sales and PPI continues the run.

It moves on to S&P 500 FUTURE short-term view at 02:15 and intermediate term at 05:00 with only mention of OTHER EQUITIES from 06:30 and GOVVIES from 07:30 including discussion of the BUND at 08:00, and SHORT MONEY FORWARDS from 08:30. Foreign exchange is also only mentioned, with US DOLLAR INDEX at 08:45, Europe at 09:15, ASIA at 09:45 and CROSS RATES showing sterling’s strength against the euro at 10:45 prior to returning to the S&P 500 FUTURE short term view at 11:00.

_____________________________________________________________

Authorized Gold and Platinum Subscribers click ‘Read more…’ (below) to access the balance of the opening discussion and TrendView Video Analysis and General Update. Silver and Sterling Subscribers click ‘Read more…’ (below) to access the balance of the opening discussion.

Read more...

Rohr Market Research Tagged analysis, Asia, Australia, BoE, BoJ, bond, Bund, China, comments, Composite Leading Indicators, confidence, confluence, Consumer, Consumer Confidence, currency, DAX, debt, Deflation, Disinflation, dollar, Draghi, ECB, economic, Emerging, employment, equities, Euro, Europe, exports, Fed, fixed income, FOMC, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, GDP, Germany, Gilt, govvies, Indicators, inflation, instability, interest, interest rate, Japan, macro, macro-technical, minutes, NIKKEI, normalize, OECD, PMI, Pound, PPI, QE, Retail Sales, risk-off, risk-on, S&P 500, T-note, technical, Trade, TREND, UK, US dollar, Yellen, Yen, ZEW

2015/10/13 TrendView VIDEO: Global View (early)

October 13, 2015 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2015/10/013 TrendView VIDEO: Global View (early)

© 2015 ROHR International, Inc. All International rights reserved.

The analysis videos are reserved for Gold and Platinum Subscribers

TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK: Tuesday, October 13, 2015 (early)

151013_SPZ_GLOBAL_0645Global View: All Markets  

Still curiouser and curiouser in its way in the equities, as the response to economic influences remains an erratic yet completely understandable ‘bad news is good news’ response. However, that seems to have changed this morning on some further weak data. The question becomes whether this is the beginning of news finally weighing on equities (and boosting govvies) once again, or is this just a technical stall into the more formidable resistance equities have reached after the recent strong rally?   

It all gets back to the ‘FOMC Friendly’ anticipation into Thursday afternoon’s release of the September 16-17 meeting minutes was continued after the actual release of those notes. And that is in spite of, or possibly because of, the clearly dovish nature of the discussion. In spite of rumors to the contrary, there was no hint that keeping rates steady was any sort of ‘close call’; the minutes are roundly dovish. That pushed the December S&P 500 future back above the 1,990 area DOWN Closing Price Reversal signal from back into and after the actual September 17th FOMC announcement and press conference. Apparently if the news is bad enough, the markets suspect there will be even more Fed accommodation.

While the govvies are holding fairly well due to the weaker economic data, the question might be why they have not been stronger on serial weakness in items like international trade data? That was weak for Australia, the US and Canada earlier this week and then Japan and Germany and the UK as well last Thursday. The answer likely lies with equities strength that creates trepidation in govvies after the weak US Employment report rally.

_____________________________________________________________

Video Timeline: It begins with macro (i.e. fundamental influences) mention of the weaker data being back almost across the board in addition to factors noted above. However, the addition of the OECD Composite Leading Indicators (also from last Thursday and discussed below) reinforces all the weakness in addition to the indications from the FOMC minutes. There is also the weak influence of last Friday’s Canadian Employment and US Wholesale Sales. The weakness of today’s UK CPI was offset by Chinese Trade data.

It moves on to S&P 500 FUTURE short-term indications at 02:30 and intermediate term view at 06:00, OTHER EQUITIES from 08:15, GOVVIES analysis beginning at 12:15 (with the DECEMBER BUND FUTURE at 15:30) and SHORT MONEY FORWARDS at 17:45. FOREIGN EXCHANGE covers the US DOLLAR INDEX at 20:30, EUROPE at 22:45 and ASIA at 26:00, followed by the CROSS RATES at 28:15 and a return to S&P 500 FUTURE short term view at 31:30. We suggest using the timeline cursor to access the analysis most relevant for you.

_____________________________________________________________

Authorized Gold and Platinum Subscribers click ‘Read more…’ (below) to access the balance of the opening discussion and TrendView Video Analysis and General Update. Silver and Sterling Subscribers click ‘Read more…’ (below) to access the balance of the opening discussion.

Read more...

Rohr Market Research Tagged analysis, Asia, Australia, BoE, BoJ, bond, Bund, China, comments, Composite Leading Indicators, confidence, confluence, Consumer, Consumer Confidence, currency, DAX, debt, Deflation, Disinflation, dollar, Draghi, ECB, economic, Emerging, employment, equities, Euro, Europe, exports, Fed, fixed income, FOMC, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, GDP, Germany, Gilt, govvies, Indicators, inflation, instability, interest, interest rate, ISM, Japan, macro, macro-technical, minutes, NIKKEI, normalize, OECD, PMI, Pound, QE, risk-off, risk-on, S&P 500, T-note, technical, Trade, TREND, UK, US dollar, Yellen, Yen, ZEW

2015/10/09 TrendView VIDEO: Concise Highlights (early)

October 9, 2015 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2015/10/09 TrendView VIDEO: Concise Highlights (early)

© 2015 ROHR International, Inc. All International rights reserved.

The analysis videos are reserved for Gold and Platinum Subscribers

TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK: Friday, October 9, 2015 (early)

151009_SPZ_CONCISE_0700Concise Highlights

Curiouser and curiouser in its way, yet completely understandable at the same time.  This also remains wonderfully perverse on continued weak economic data allowing the US equities to still lead the others higher while putting some counterpoint pressure onto the govvies. The ‘FOMC Friendly’ anticipation into yesterday afternoon’s release of the September 16-17 meeting minutes was continued after the actual release of those notes. And that is in spite of, or possibly because of, the clearly dovish nature of the discussion. In spite of rumors to the contrary, there was no hint that keeping rates steady was any sort of ‘close call’; the minutes are roundly dovish. That indicates the December S&P 500 future is back in a clear ‘bad news is good news’ psychology in the wake of so much additional weak economic data since the FOMC meeting.

While the govvies are holding fairly well due to the weaker economic data, the question might be why they have not been stronger on serial weakness in items like international trade data? That was weak for Australia, the US and Canada earlier this week and then Japan and Germany and the UK as well today. The answer likely lies with equities strength that creates trepidation in the govvies after last Friday’s weak US Employment report.

Yet overall weakness maintains, as evidenced in the next monthly OECD (Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development) Composite Leading Indicators released Thursday morning. Instead of the typically upbeat headline, they now note “moderating growth in most major economies.” That’s OECD code language for things are looking pretty bad. More on the continued weakness outside of Europe below. Yet we waited for US Wholesale Sales this morning to post this, and it was also abysmal at minus 1.00%.

That why we do not believe ‘bad news is good news’ (on central bank accommodation) equities rallies can maintain much longer, even if it extends for now. When does ‘bad news is actually bad news’ take hold on the failure of QE we have previously explored?

_____________________________________________________________

Video Timeline: It begins with macro (i.e. fundamental influences) mention of the weaker data being back almost across the board in addition to factors noted above. However, the addition of the OECD CLI reinforces all that weakness in addition to the indications from the FOMC minutes. That is because it is the last influence prior to today’s also weak Canadian Employment figures (Full Time Employment tanked) and US Wholesale Sales.

It moves on to S&P 500 FUTURE short-term view at 03:30 and intermediate term at 06:00 with only mention of OTHER EQUITIES from 10:00 and GOVVIES from 11:00 including discussion of the BUND at 11:45, and SHORT MONEY FORWARDS from 12:30. Foreign exchange is also only mentioned, with US DOLLAR INDEX at 13:00, Europe at 13:30, ASIA at 14:00 and CROSS RATES showing euro strength at 15:00 prior to returning to the S&P 500 FUTURE short term view at 15:30.

_____________________________________________________________

Authorized Gold and Platinum Subscribers click ‘Read more…’ (below) to access the balance of the opening discussion and TrendView Video Analysis and General Update. Silver and Sterling Subscribers click ‘Read more…’ (below) to access the balance of the opening discussion.

Read more...

Rohr Market Research Tagged analysis, Asia, Australia, BoE, BoJ, bond, Bund, China, comments, Composite Leading Indicators, confidence, confluence, Consumer, Consumer Confidence, currency, DAX, debt, Deflation, Disinflation, dollar, Draghi, ECB, economic, Emerging, employment, equities, Euro, Europe, exports, Fed, fixed income, FOMC, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, GDP, Germany, Gilt, govvies, Indicators, inflation, instability, interest, interest rate, ISM, Japan, macro, macro-technical, minutes, NIKKEI, normalize, OECD, PMI, Pound, QE, risk-off, risk-on, S&P 500, T-note, technical, Trade, TREND, UK, US dollar, Yellen, Yen

2015/10/08 TrendView VIDEO: Global View (early)

October 8, 2015 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2015/10/08 TrendView VIDEO: Global View (early)

© 2015 ROHR International, Inc. All International rights reserved.

The analysis videos are reserved for Gold and Platinum Subscribers

TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK: Thursday, October 8, 2015 (early)

151008_SPZ_GLOBAL_0745Global View: All Markets  

This is wild, and still wonderfully perverse on the continued weak economic data allowing the US equities to still lead the others higher. As such, we think the markets may be tied into another ‘FOMC Friendly’ anticipation. That was the case on the run up to the September 17th meeting, after which the equities crumbled. And we will see the minutes of that FOMC meeting this afternoon. Will some form of misguided hawkishness at that meeting or even more downbeat discussion than anticipated stop this rally as well?

It is going to be interesting, and that is augmented by the degree to which the govvies are responding fairly well to the weaker economic data. The question there might be why they have not been even stronger on serial weakness in items like the international trade data (which was weak for Australia, the US and Canada earlier this week and now Japan and Germany as well)? The answer also likely lies with the equities strength that creates a bit of trepidation in the govvies after last Friday’s weak US Employment number surge.

Yet overall weakness maintains, as evidenced in the next monthly OECD (Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development) Composite Leading Indicators released earlier this morning. Instead of the typically upbeat headline, they now note “moderating growth in most major economies.” That’s OECD code language for things are looking pretty bad. More on the continued weakness outside of Europe below. Yet that is why we do not believe ‘bad news is good news’ (on central bank accommodation) equities rallies can maintain much longer. When does ‘bad news is actually bad news’ take hold on the failure of QE we have previously explored?

_____________________________________________________________

Video Timeline: It begins with macro (i.e. fundamental influences) mention of the weaker data being back almost across the board in addition to factors noted above. However, the addition of the OECD CLI reinforces all that weakness pending what comes out of the FOMC minutes this afternoon. That is because it is the last influence prior to a light Friday where Canadian Employment and US Wholesale Sales are the key releases.

It moves on to S&P 500 FUTURE short-term indications at 03:00 and intermediate term view at 06:00, OTHER EQUITIES from 08:15, GOVVIES analysis beginning at 11:00 (with the DECEMBER BUND FUTURE at 13:45) and SHORT MONEY FORWARDS at 15:30. FOREIGN EXCHANGE covers the US DOLLAR INDEX at 17:45, EUROPE at 19:45 and ASIA at 21:45, followed by the CROSS RATES at 24:30 and a return to S&P 500 FUTURE short term view at 28:45. We suggest using the timeline cursor to access the analysis most relevant for you.

_____________________________________________________________

Authorized Gold and Platinum Subscribers click ‘Read more…’ (below) to access the balance of the opening discussion and TrendView Video Analysis and General Update. Silver and Sterling Subscribers click ‘Read more…’ (below) to access the balance of the opening discussion.

Read more...

Rohr Market Research Tagged analysis, Asia, Australia, BoE, BoJ, bond, Bund, China, comments, Composite Leading Indicators, confidence, confluence, Consumer, Consumer Confidence, currency, DAX, debt, Deflation, Disinflation, dollar, Draghi, ECB, economic, Emerging, employment, equities, Euro, Europe, exports, Fed, fixed income, FOMC, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, GDP, Germany, Gilt, govvies, Indicators, inflation, instability, interest, interest rate, ISM, Japan, macro, macro-technical, minutes, NIKKEI, normalize, OECD, PMI, Pound, QE, risk-off, risk-on, S&P 500, T-note, technical, Trade, TREND, UK, US dollar, Yellen, Yen

2015/10/06 TrendView VIDEO: Global View (early)

October 6, 2015 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2015/10/06 TrendView VIDEO: Global View (early)

© 2015 ROHR International, Inc. All International rights reserved.

The analysis videos are reserved for Gold and Platinum Subscribers

TrendView VIDEO ANALYSIS & OUTLOOK: Tuesday, October 6, 2015 (early)

151006_SPZ_GLOBAL_0745Global View: All Markets  

This is wild, and wonderfully perverse. As economic data strengthened two weeks ago into early last week the equities could not help but weaken due to some overall economic concerns. And those were also sort of twisted, as they were the follow on from the Fed’s very weak reading on the global economy; which maintained in spite of the subsequent indications from various Fed minions that there was still a very good chance it would provide the first rate hike in almost ten years before the end of 2015. That misguided attempt to instill confidence was not helping in spite of that somewhat stronger data. It was seen as misguided in the context of the global economic weakness.

Yet on the initial rally from the latest December S&P 500 future test of 1,866 key lower support something interesting happened on the push back above the 1,895-1,900 area. This was reviewed this at length in the Market Observations we appended to Thursday morning’s Concise Highlights early (pre-US Employment release) on Friday morning. That is a bit lengthy to repeat here, and we refer you back to it for the full explanation. Suffice to say for now that it was apparent the December S&P 500 future had evolved into a classical ‘erratic’ reactive upside reaction in a bear trend even prior to the Employment report.   

As such, it has not been that much of a surprise it has rallied so dramatically since the initial knee-jerk selling in the wake of Friday’s report. While that may seem odd to some, the psychological aspects are fairly clear: the US equities have shifted back to a ‘bad news is good news’ psychology on the lowered prospect of an FOMC rate hike this year. While we have been very suspicious (actually a bit adamant) that QE and continued accommodation will not actually create global growth, that is the psych right now.

_____________________________________________________________

Video Timeline: It begins with macro (i.e. fundamental influences) mention of the weaker data being back almost across the board in addition to factors noted above. However, the more telling influences this week are going to not arrive until Thursday’s more prominent economic data and central bank-speak along with the FOMC minutes in the afternoon.

It moves on to S&P 500 FUTURE short-term indications at 02:30 and intermediate term view at 04:45, OTHER EQUITIES from 07:30, GOVVIES analysis beginning at 11:15 (with the DECEMBER BUND FUTURE at 14:15) and SHORT MONEY FORWARDS at 15:15. FOREIGN EXCHANGE covers the US DOLLAR INDEX at 18:00, EUROPE at 19:45 and ASIA at 22:15, followed by the CROSS RATES at 25:15 and a return to S&P 500 FUTURE short term view at 29:45. We suggest using the timeline cursor to access the analysis most relevant for you.

_____________________________________________________________

Authorized Gold and Platinum Subscribers click ‘Read more…’ (below) to access the balance of the opening discussion and TrendView Video Analysis and General Update. Silver and Sterling Subscribers click ‘Read more…’ (below) to access the balance of the opening discussion.

Read more...

Rohr Market Research Tagged analysis, Asia, Australia, BoE, BoJ, bond, Bund, China, comments, confidence, confluence, Consumer, Consumer Confidence, currency, DAX, debt, Deflation, Disinflation, dollar, Draghi, ECB, economic, Emerging, employment, equities, Euro, Europe, exports, Fed, fixed income, FOMC, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, GDP, Germany, Gilt, govvies, Indicators, inflation, instability, interest, interest rate, ISM, Japan, macro, macro-technical, minutes, NIKKEI, normalize, PMI, Pound, QE, Retail Sales, risk-off, risk-on, S&P 500, T-note, technical, Trade, TREND, UK, US dollar, Yellen, Yen
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