High Probability Projections for the E-Mini S&P500
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Here is the next trade Ladies and Gentlemen:
Friday was an Inside Day and also a NR6 on the
E-Mini S&P500. It closed up 1.25 points on Friday on very low volume – only 1.3 million contracts traded on the Day Session. It was also a low range (high to low) bar that signaled High Volume Churn on the daily chart – a sign that the Professionals are taking profits.
4,488 million shares were traded on the S&P 500 Friday, a volume production that is close to the index's average daily volume output over the past three months.
It seems that no one wants to be first to push this market through the 950 level. On the other side, no one is in a hurry to Short either.
The RSI ( 2 ) is at 98 and the Vix Count is #25 and New Low of 23.83.
Here is what probably will happen, since this is the second approach to the old Resistance Level of 952
( June 5th )the Globex High was 957.50 there is a very high probability that the Heavy Stops Accumulation above these numbers will be taken out before they sell it down hard.Maybe an Outside Day then Drop !
In the meantime, we’re also getting close to a cycle turn (top) on the Emini daily chart. We could get cycle turns lining up on both the Propriatery minute Chart and Daily charts – which would signal a powerful move.
Here is the Trade:
If 928 Prev Low is tested during Globex or during Day Session, then and ONLY then,
SELL STOP 928.
If not tested then will wait for the market to show me a Sell Signal Clue near the Old Key Resistance or ABOVE it.
Fundamentals:
In spite of the recent, almost hyper-bullish run (the NASDAQ 100 has closed up for eight consecutive sessions; the Dow has ended in the green on seven of the last eight sessions), the newest unemployment data is not all that rosy. According to new data released by the Labor Department today, there are now 15 states with unemployment rates exceeding 10%. Worst example: The official jobless rate in Michigan State is now over 15%; it is the first time since 1984 that any State has hit that level. In contrast, North Dakota, Nebraska, and South Dakota reported the lowest unemployment rates for June, at 4.2%, 5%, and 5.1%, respectively.
Market commentators are debating how still rising unemployment rates nationwide could ultimately take their toll on the hoped-for economic rebound. The fear is that jobless consumers will once again clamp down on their spending, putting a damper on the economic recovery process. Earlier this week, the Federal Reserve projected that the US unemployment rate (which is currently at a 26-year high) could surpass the 10% mark nationwide by the end of this year. According to the opinion of several Fed policymakers, it could take as much as five plus years for the US labor market to get back to a healthy state.
Meanwhile, this week's stellar gains on the major indexes (which averaged in the neighborhood of 7 to 7.5%) appear to imply that investors are not terribly worried about unemployment numbers and that they are instead counting on a quick economic recovery (the stock market acts as a discounting mechanism which typically looks to six to nine months into the future). According to one market commentator the reason for the recent surge is simply that '...earnings are better than expected and the economic news is not horrifically bad'.
Earnings to date have been mixed to positive. It is not clear yet however to what extent this week's earnings releases will be representative of the entire second-quarter earnings season. Among the more influential companies scheduled to report earnings next week are Caterpillar, DuPont, Merck, Apple, and others.