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2015/06/25 TrendView VIDEO: Global View (early)

June 25, 2015 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2015/06/25 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, June 25, 2015 (early)

150625_SPU_GLOBAL_0700Global View: All Markets  

‘Wild and Crazy’ markets continue (except maybe foreign exchange), yet really not so crazy after all.  In fact, recent gyrations have been totally rational and at least somewhat predictable responses to the Greek Debt Dilemma reaching critical dimensions again two weeks ago. Looking like a potential failure into default as late as the end of last week into the swing between the Agony then and the Ecstasy early this week, and back to the Agony again now (with apologies once again to Irving Stone for coopting the name of his great novel.)

In the event the fresh light at the end of the tunnel from Greece’s new proposal on reforms to liberate the major tranche of bailout funding critical to paying a key IMF loan has turned out to be a train barreling down the tracks toward a default. The response was a more rigid Troika request on pension reforms and taxation that will be very hard for Mr. Tsipras to get approved by his Parliament. As things stand now, even if he were to accept it the chances of it passing back in Athens are very slim. As such, unless something changes markedly the markets will likely begin to reflect a Greek failure to pay that IMF loan on time; whether or not that is designated a full technical default is another matter, with some latitude to possibly kick the can just a bit further down the road prior to a full default designation.

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Video Timeline: It begins with a macro (i.e. fundamental influences) mention of some of the factors noted above along with the degree to which some data is weak again even as US Housing indicators strengthen. Those include Monday’s Japanese Convenience Store and Supermarket Sales as well as US CFNAI. Advance Manufacturing PMIs saw some improvement, yet with UK CBI Total Orders very weak along with a still depressed (even if as expected) US Final Q1 GDP after somewhat weak US Durable Goods Orders. Yet even after Wednesday’s weaker than expected German IFO, US Income was as expected with Spending somewhat better as we await US Services PMI and the KC Fed Index.

It moves on to S&P 500 FUTURE short-term indications at 01:15 and intermediate term view at 04:45, OTHER EQUITIES from 06:00, GOVVIES analysis beginning at 10:00 (with the BUND at 12:45) and SHORT MONEY FORWARDS 25:45. FOREIGN EXCHANGE covers the US DOLLAR INDEX at 18:45, EUROPE at 20:45 and ASIA at 23:00, followed by the CROSS RATES at 26:00 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, Bund, CBI, China, comments, confluence, cut, DAX, debt, default, Deflation, Disinflation, dollar, Draghi, Durable Goods, earnings, ECB, economic, employment, equities, Euro, Euro-zone, Europe, Fed, fixed income, FOMC, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, GDP, Germany, Gilt, govvies, Greece, Grexit, IFO, IMF, import, Indicators, inflation, instability, Inventories, Japan, Lagarde, macro, macro-technical, NIKKEI, OECD, oil, PMI, Pound, QE, Retail Sales, risk-off, risk-on, S&P 500, T-note, technical, Trade, TREND, UK, US dollar, Yellen, Yen

2015/06/24 TrendView VIDEO: Concise Highlights (early)

June 24, 2015 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2015/06/24 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, June 24, 2015 (early)

150624_SPU_CONCISE_0800Concise Highlights  

Only Concise Highlights on the September S&P 500 future today along with the September Bund future, mention of the other equities and govvies and the foreign exchange this morning. That is because Tuesday morning’s Global View TrendView video on equities improving since Monday on the constructive turn in the Greek Debt Dilemma negotiations has all the technical trend views to effectively assess those other markets. And the General Update Market Observations below the video in Tuesday’s post were updated this morning specifically to allow for a next twist in the Greek tragedy.

And we are indeed glad we waited, as the talks have had a reversal once again. It seems the EU/ECB/IMF negotiators were not that impressed with proposed accelerated reforms from the Greek government. So it is back to a bit of ‘risk-off’ showing up in the weakening of equities and firmness of the govvies that still relate back to tendencies noted in both the atypically technical discussion early in yesterday’s post and the extended comments.

And some of the most interesting activity has been in the September Bund future that is the most critically affected by the further developments on the Greek negotiations. It was also folly to presume that the somewhat more acceptable set of reforms offered by the Greek government late in the game (relative to a deadline for its next IMF loan repayment) early Monday morning would solve the problems. Even if Troika members had accepted them instead of sending back their amended form, Greek PM Tsipras would still need to sell them to a surly Greek Parliament. While other delays (like acceptance by the German Parliament as well) could be allowed, if the Greek legislature is not going to approve them the whole effort breaks down. We haven’t seen the last of this round of the crisis.

 _____________________________________________________________

Video Timeline: It begins with a macro (i.e. fundamental influences) mention of some of the factors noted above along with the degree to which some data is weak again even as US Housing indicators strengthen. Those include items ranging from Monday’s Japanese Convenience Store and Supermarket Sales to this morning’s German IFO readings. And US Q1 GDP only improved a bit (to still negative levels) this morning.

It moves on to the S&P 500 FUTURE short-term view at 02:30 and intermediate term at 06:00 with only mention of OTHER EQUITIES from 08:45 and GOVVIES at 10:00 yet with an actual look at the still very critical BUND from 10:45, and mention of SHORT MONEY FORWARDS at 14:45. Foreign exchange is also only mentioned, beginning with the US DOLLAR INDEX at 15:15, Europe at 16:15, ASIA at 17:00 and CROSS RATES at 17:45 prior to returning to the S&P 500 FUTURE short term view at 18:00 for a final look.

_____________________________________________________________

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, Bund, CBI, China, comments, confluence, cut, DAX, debt, default, Deflation, Disinflation, dollar, Draghi, Durable Goods, earnings, ECB, economic, employment, equities, Euro, Euro-zone, Europe, Fed, fixed income, FOMC, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, GDP, Germany, Gilt, govvies, Greece, Grexit, IFO, IMF, import, Indicators, inflation, instability, Inventories, Japan, Lagarde, macro, macro-technical, NIKKEI, OECD, oil, PMI, Pound, QE, Retail Sales, risk-off, risk-on, S&P 500, T-note, technical, Trade, TREND, UK, US dollar, Yellen, Yen

2015/06/23 TrendView VIDEO: Global View (early)

June 23, 2015 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2015/06/23 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, June 23, 2015 (early)

150623_SPU_GLOBAL_0700Global View: All Markets  

‘Wild and Crazy’ markets (except maybe foreign exchange) are really not so crazy after. In fact, the recent gyrations have been totally rational and at least somewhat predictable responses to the Greek Debt Dilemma reaching critical dimensions again two weeks ago and looking like a potential failure into default as late as the end of last week. Yet in the event there was some fresh light at the end of the tunnel which was determined to not be a train coming down the track to destroy the Euro-zone political structure and weaken its economy. Yet the lack of a new proposal from Greece until very early Monday morning with no time for the Troika to assess the details has had the predictable effect of leaving the door open to the further extension of talks through this week… instead of the hard deadline that Monday was supposed to be. And given the sharp reactions in the markets, we begin there instead of further background.

The market impacts late last week into this Monday morning were thoroughly predictable, at least in variations of the psychology. September S&P 500 future back above 2,096-2,100 area last Thursday looked good, and even managed to hold into that range late Friday on a fairly sharp selloff. It was therefore not a huge surprise that it gapped higher in a major way Monday morning. Yet on balance it has only ranged up near the old 2,119-23 Negated UP Break and congestion (respectively) this week into. And the rebound in recently much weaker DAX from multiple tests of the 10,955 Head & Shoulders Objective is impressive; yet still only back up to important resistances in the 11,500 and 11,700 range.

Similarly the rebound in the GOVVIES on Greek fears late two weeks ago through last week has sharply reversed Monday morning. It is of particular note that the SEPTEMBER T-NOTE FUTURE which became lead contract on the June contract expiration last Friday managed to make up much of its 24/32nds discount to test the low end of the important 126-20/127-00 lead contract resistance last Friday. Yet, as we have been at pains to note, that only put it up into resistance, from which it is back down a full point this morning. And the Bund and Gilt technical trend evolution is even more interesting.

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Video Timeline: It begins with a macro (i.e. fundamental influences) mention of some of the factors noted above along with the degree to which some data is weak again even as US Housing indicators strengthen. Those include Monday’s Japanese Convenience Store and Supermarket Sales as well as US CFNAI. Advance PMIs which morning saw some improvement in Chinese Manufacturing, yet still below 50, and Japan slip below 50 while the Euro-zone was generally stronger. UK CBI Total Orders were very weak and we have now seen also somewhat weak US Durable Goods Orders and Shipments.

It moves on to S&P 500 FUTURE short-term indications at 02:00 and intermediate term view at 06:00, OTHER EQUITIES from 08:40, GOVVIES analysis beginning at 13:15 (with the BUND at 16:15) and SHORT MONEY FORWARDS 21:15. FOREIGN EXCHANGE covers the US DOLLAR INDEX at 24:00, EUROPE at 26:30 and ASIA at 30:00, followed by the CROSS RATES at 33:15 and a return to S&P 500 FUTURE short term view at 36:00. As this is an especially extensive analysis, even more so than usual 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 Abenomics, analysis, Asia, Australia, BoE, BoJ, Bund, calendar, China, comments, confluence, Construction Spending, cut, DAX, debt, default, Deflation, Disinflation, dollar, Draghi, Durable Goods, earnings, ECB, economic, employment, equities, Euro, Euro-zone, Europe, Factory Orders, Fed, Fed-speak, fixed income, FOMC, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, GDP, Germany, Gilt, govvies, Greece, Grexit, IMF, import, Indicators, Industrial, inflation, instability, Inventories, Japan, Lagarde, macro, macro-technical, minutes, NIKKEI, OECD, oil, PMI, Pound, QE, RBA, Reserve Bank of Australia, Retail Sales, risk-off, risk-on, S&P 500, Sales, T-note, technical, Trade, TREND, UK, US dollar, Wholesale Trade, Yellen, Yen

2015/06/18 TrendView VIDEO: Global View (early)

June 18, 2015 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2015/06/18 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, June 18, 2015 (early)

150618_SPU_GLOBAL_0700Global View: All Markets  

What did Janet Yellen REALLY say? “Wake up! We are going to remain accommodative until we see some real strength.” Many would say that this is folly, because by the time the strength appears it is too late. And historically the “wait until we see the whites of inflation’s eyes” has indeed left the central bank so far behind the curve that it had to engage in the sort of disruptive rapid sequential rate hikes that most central bankers and economic operators would rather avoid. So what is different this time that an FOMC which was expected to hike as early as this month can afford to be so circumspect? It is the intrinsic weakness and inconsistency behind the better data.

In the first instance the data is not all that it appears. Stronger headline US Employment numbers mask the degree to which many still have lower wages and are “working part time for economic reasons” (i.e. cannot find a suitable full time job.) It is also important coming out of another weak first quarter to not take a single month of better data and extrapolate it into assumptions of expansive growth. The better Hourly Earnings two weeks ago was the first improvement in months. Same for the stronger US Retail Sales.

And even since the video analysis was recorded US CPI for May slid more than estimates predicted. We have noted all week that after what was likely to be a still ‘data dependent’ Fed (which is exactly the case) the bigger Thursday data was going to be the key to the actual path of the markets. Note how well the govvies improved after Chair Yellen’s press conference yesterday while the S&P 500 settled back in at its early session levels. And the video also mentions the lack of veracity in the FOMC members’ seemingly overwhelming indications of at least one rate hike this year, and possibly two. And here’s why…

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Video Timeline: It begins with a macro (i.e. fundamental influences) mention of some of the factors noted above along with the degree to which data that seemed to flip back into weakness this week. That is most troubling for the ostensibly strong US, yet also the case for China, Australia and the UK. Today’s further US figures should be very interesting.

It moves on to S&P 500 FUTURE short-term indications at 02:00 and intermediate term view at 06:15, OTHER EQUITIES from 08:50, GOVVIES analysis beginning at 13:30 (with the BUND at 17:00) and SHORT MONEY FORWARDS 20:00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE covers US DOLLAR INDEX at 23:30, EUROPE at 25:00 and ASIA at 26:45, followed by the CROSS RATES at 30:30 and a return to S&P 500 FUTURE short term view at 34:15. As this is an especially extensive analysis, even more so than usual 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 Abenomics, analysis, Asia, Australia, BoE, BoJ, Bund, calendar, China, comments, confluence, Construction Spending, cut, DAX, debt, default, Deflation, Disinflation, dollar, Draghi, earnings, ECB, economic, employment, equities, Euro, Euro-zone, Europe, Factory Orders, Fed, Fed-speak, fixed income, FOMC, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, GDP, Germany, Gilt, govvies, Greece, Grexit, IMF, import, Indicators, Industrial, inflation, instability, Inventories, Japan, Lagarde, macro, macro-technical, minutes, NIKKEI, OECD, oil, PMI, Pound, QE, RBA, Reserve Bank of Australia, Retail, Retail Sales, risk-off, risk-on, S&P 500, Sales, T-note, technical, Trade, TREND, UK, US dollar, Wholesale Trade, Yellen, Yen

2015/06/17 TrendView VIDEO: Concise Highlights (early)

June 17, 2015 Rohr-Blog Leave a comment

2015/06/17 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, June 17, 2015 (early)

150617_SPU_CONCISE_0730Concise Highlights  

Only Concise Highlights on the September S&P 500 future today along with mention of the other equities and the govvies and foreign exchange this morning. That is because Tuesday’s Global View TrendView video on the equities holding in spite of the Greek crisis and the govvies having done better in spite of the recent strong US Retail Sales report can be attributed to the various ‘country’ responses to the renewed crisis on the Greek Debt Dilemma. And in spite of the more downbeat warnings on the fragility of the global economy from NGO’s (Non-governmental Organizations), the economic indications have improved a bit of late (with some notable US exceptions in the recent figures.) We shall see whether that continues, or is this just a flutter in the wake of the very weak first quarter. Yet anyone interested in review of those cautionary indication from the NGOs can take a look at last Tuesday’s exploration of multiple recent projections from the OECD on economies outlook, trade and the global economic outlook. And there is also the intense influence from the Greek Debt Dilemma returning to crisis proportions.

What we know for now is the failure after the lackluster mid-May June S&P 500 future 2,119 UP Break left resistance up into that area to somewhat higher levels. While it was a bit perverse the equities should sell off on initial broadly improved US economic data and better European psych. Yet it is historically consistent with ‘anticipatory’ psychology on the end of the central bank accommodation cycle. And as we noted previous, the govvies discounts in the September contracts still means the rallies are only partial recoveries that leave the lead contracts into resistance. And on the September Bund future that is already lead contract since last week Tuesday it is also only into 152.00 area resistance.

_____________________________________________________________

Video Timeline: It begins with a macro (i.e. fundamental influences) mention of some of the factors noted above along with the degree to which improved economic data was  reinforced by confident missives from the last ECB press conference. While the UK and Asia remain weaker, data out of the Euro-zone is a major factor that continues to restrain the Bund. It also notes that Thursday is the key data impact this week.

It moves on to the S&P 500 FUTURE short-term view at 02:30 and intermediate term at 05:45 with only mention of OTHER EQUITIES from 08:20 and GOVVIES at 10:00 (with the still very critical BUND from 11:50) and SHORT MONEY FORWARDS at 13:15. Foreign exchange is also only mentioned, beginning with the US DOLLAR INDEX at 13:30, Europe at 14:00, ASIA at 14:50 and CROSS RATES at 16:00 prior to returning to the S&P 500 FUTURE short term view at 16:30 for a final look.

_____________________________________________________________

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 Abenomics, analysis, Asia, Australia, BoE, BoJ, Bund, calendar, China, comments, confluence, Construction Spending, cut, DAX, debt, default, Deflation, Disinflation, dollar, Draghi, earnings, ECB, economic, employment, equities, Euro, Euro-zone, Europe, Factory Orders, Fed, Fed-speak, fixed income, FOMC, Foreign Exchange, FTSE, GDP, Germany, Gilt, govvies, Greece, Grexit, IMF, import, Indicators, Industrial, inflation, instability, Inventories, Japan, Lagarde, macro, macro-technical, minutes, NIKKEI, OECD, oil, PMI, Pound, QE, RBA, Reserve Bank of Australia, Retail, Retail Sales, risk-off, risk-on, S&P 500, Sales, T-note, technical, Trade, TREND, UK, US dollar, Wholesale Trade, Yellen, Yen
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