user said:Rudeboy I still feel we have a good chance of touching 10550 before the session ends.
I suggested that we could see 10500-600 when we were under 10400. We have moved higher but I feel that the upside potential is limited at this moment in time.
We are currently in a range of around 10495 to 10515 and have been for the past one and half hours. We should see a breakout either way which could lead us to 10450 or 10550.
Lets see how it develops...
roguetrader said:Nice down day, but a struggle, threatening to come in close to the lowest volumeday of the year. Seems there is little conviction in this market in any direction at the moment.
That's meflat, this sort of volume makes me nervous Have a good weekend all
orky said:Rogue Trader
can you advise where you get your volume data from. I use sierra chart with My Track. I am sue I can get it there but can not find it
Regards
Shorts on
Another brick in the 'wall of worry' and who wants to hold over the weekend with all those "Presidents, Prime ministers and Kings" gathered in Rome......?U.S. stocks fell in the wake of a series of profit warnings
aspex said:I am ignoring any technical analysis here. Q1 results will overshadow the market for the next month, irrespective of Oil etc.
Why ignore the technicals if they back up your fundamentals ?
TheBramble said:10459 is a very real expectation by week end.
I have just come in. I have been away all day. Here is the textbook stuff that you say in your post above that I talk :~user said:Your talking textbook stuff here!
Let me just put your textbook notion into context. Your saying the last three days the Dow has risen and this has been on low volume which according to you is due to stock shortage? So what is the reason for this stock shortage? Stock shortage after majority of the big boys have been dumping from 10900 to 10400?
Its all down to interpretation: Another trader may think that the market tested solid support at 10400. We've moved higher and the low volume is due to traders being hesitant and scared if you like and could be waiting for confirmation of buying.
Markets don't need discernible, quantifiable, data-backed evidence. They run on fear & greed. Anyone who thinks otherwise is unlikely to make a success of trading them. Your appeals to rationality are misplaced - not to say naive.Joules MM1 said:There is no discernable, quantifiable, data-backed evidence that oil is a correllative mover of or adjunct too US equities. The issue of oil having an inverse reltionship to equities is complete bogus non-sense.
Have you never heard of peak oil? There is plenty of reason. It's the political establishment and its client economic & market cheerleaders that would have you believe otherwise. Google 'Peak oil', bring an open mind to the subject, read a cross-section of the references and then try and tell this list that there isn't a looming and deadly serious supply/demand imbalanceFor those that rely on or give creedence to the oil speculation and its blue sky limit in price I say stop being part of the fear factor. There is no accounting fundamental reason for oil to be at its present price.
Yes - whilst making a considerable contributing to 'bolloxing on' about it.The whole speculation is just another widget for traders to bollox on about. ( I am being frank enough arent I ?)