Article By:
Paul Rejczak
Monday, October 22, 2018 8:19 AM EDT
The U.S. stock market indexes were mixed between -0.5% and +0.3% on Friday, extending their short-term fluctuations, as investors continued to hesitate ahead of the quarterly corporate earnings releases, among other factors.
In this article: QQQ, AAPL, AMZN, SPX, DJI
Read
Article By:
Equitymaster India
Monday, October 22, 2018 8:02 AM EDT
At the closing bell, the BSE Sensex stood lower by 181 points (down 0.5%) and the NSE Nifty closed down by 58 points (down 0.7%). The BSE Mid Cap index ended the day down 0.7%, while the BSE Small Cap index ended the day down by 2%.
In this article: INDY, EPI, PIN, INDA
Read
Article By:
Tyler Durden
Monday, October 22, 2018 7:31 AM EDT
After some initial weakness early in the Monday session which pushed S&P futures as low as 2,750 on Sunday night, below their Thursday lows, animal spirits were rekindled and S&P futures rebounded by almost 30 points from session lows.
In this article: FXY, SPX, TNX, DAX, OILB
Read
Article By:
Christopher Lewis
Monday, October 22, 2018 6:47 AM EDT
Bitcoin markets continue to do nothing during the trading session on Friday.
In this article: BITCOMP
Read
Article By:
Arthur Donner
Monday, October 22, 2018 6:38 AM EDT
The American economy is roaring, the stock market has, up to recently, been very strong, and thus far protectionism has had only a negligible impact on growth.
Read
Article By:
Mati Greenspan
Monday, October 22, 2018 6:11 AM EDT
It's only Monday and already it seems to be one of the most exciting weeks of the year for the financial markets. Asian stocks are flying this morning despite some clear signs that investors are still cautious.
In this article: GLD, DJI
Read
We get into the heart of the Q3 earnings season this coming week, with more than 600 companies reporting results. With results from almost 17% of the index’s total membership already out, we have a pretty good sense about the quarter thus far.
China and the interest rates are scaring investors. The U.S. economy has already started to feel the early cautionary tremors of a potentially heavy fall.
Until the 1970s, all recorded history showed that bond yields were tied to the general price level, not the rate of price inflation as commonly believed.
Technically, the 'gunfight' at the moment is around the 200-Day moving average again. The longer this prevails (as it has most of the past week), in a pattern of low volume unsustainable rebounds, the greater the odds of a break.
Investors climbed a wall of worry last week but made little headway higher. The focus was on better earnings against the usual global economic and political concerns.
The November 6th elections will influence investment decisions, and money flows for the next several months. There are two potential “extreme outcomes” that would potentially cause the greatest shift in financial assets.
