The Weekly Trend

In this week’s episode, David and Ian discuss important levels (areas of interest) on the trade-weighted dollar, trade-weighted yen, long-term treasuries, volatility (VIX), home construction (ITB), Semiconductors, Energy, Apple, and more. While risk-on measurements such as CCC credit spreads and junk bond/intermediate bond ratios remain positive, seasonality indicates further weakness heading in to October.

In this week’s episode, Ian and Kevin discuss the S&P and Nasdaq remaining within its recent range, while the Russell 2000 is failing to keep up. They also discuss how large cap tech is still pulling a large amount of the weight, with energy starting to participate more. Also, Oil above $85, the continuing rise of the U.S. Dollar and what that means for international areas. 

In this week's episode, Dave and Ian discuss work by Louis Spector on Dollar strength and weakness. They also discuss ongoing market weakness including, Q4 2021 necklines, international areas, and sector performance in August. 

In this week's episode, Dave and Ian discuss overhead supply, seasonal performance, international equities, the VIX, and other important price levels within the market. 

In this week’s episode, Dave discusses the importance of 16000 on the NYSE composite as well as the normal nature of corrective markets this time of year. He also touches base on important developments in international equities, rates, and the US Dollar.

In this week's episode, Dave and Ian discuss the continued uptrend in stocks and the important 4600 price area for the S&P 500. They also discuss the bearish engulfing candle witnessed Thursday and how the Dow continues to move higher. 

In this weeks episode, David and Ian discuss the continued rally in stocks, what we could see moving forward over the next few weeks, and the relatively strong areas of the market.

In this week's episode, Dave and Ian discuss maintaining trade above 4180 and the 200 DMA for the S&P 500. They also discuss the strongest and weakest performing sectors in June, AAPL and MSFT, Homebuilders, and how many charts are showing potential moves out of multi-year bases.