Article By:
David Templeton
Sunday, October 21, 2018 1:12 PM EDT
History shows the fourth quarter of a midterm election year combined with the first quarter of the following year are the two strongest returning quarters for the market over the four-year presidential cycle.
In this article: SPX
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Article By:
Christopher Lewis
Sunday, October 21, 2018 1:00 PM EDT
The British pound has tried to rally during most of the week but felt towards the 1.30 level again. While this is a negative sign, we have a massive amount of support underneath and a market that continues the bounce around due to Brexit headlines.
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Article By:
Brenda Jubin
Sunday, October 21, 2018 12:32 PM EDT
Richard D’Aveni has set forth a bold hypothesis. As 3-D printing or, more generally, additive manufacturing becomes increasingly sophisticated, manufacturing will be transformed and pan-industrial companies will come to dominate the world economy.
In this article: GE
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Article By:
Zacks Investment Research
Sunday, October 21, 2018 12:16 PM EDT
About 10% of global retail sales are now made online and there is huge room for global growth. This situation makes it crucial to discuss a few pure-play online ETFs.
In this article: IBUY, CLIX, ONLN
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Article By:
FXTechstrategy Team
Sunday, October 21, 2018 11:57 AM EDT
EURUSD downside pressure stalled as it saw a bounce off its key support at 1.1531 to close higher on Friday.
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Article By:
ForexCycle
Sunday, October 21, 2018 11:55 AM EDT
USDJPY stays in a rising price channel on the daily chart, suggesting that the pair remains in the uptrend from 104.63.
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Article By:
Mark Mead Baillie
Sunday, October 21, 2018 11:43 AM EDT
With Gold trading at but one-third of the coin's purported value, the yellow metal is nonetheless getting enough of a combined safe haven/technical bid these days such as to be winning the battle of the BEGOS Markets.
In this article: GLD, SLV, SPX
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Article By:
DailyFX
Sunday, October 21, 2018 11:33 AM EDT
Crude has been on a bumpy ride since late May, but ultimately, it looks to be moving higher with fundamental tectonic plates potentially shifting. Traders are looking to conflicting forces that show short-term fear of further downside volatility.
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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.
Emerging market currencies have not had it easy this year, particularly since the US dollar has been so strong.
Somewhat late to the game, the Federal Open Market Committee finally acknowledged that they are watching the risks to financial stability stemming from the more than $1 trillion market for U.S. leveraged loans.
The business cycle, and the need to start over, is why the Fed breaks stuff. Companies refuse to invest, believing that the cycle is nearing an end. So the Fed breaks the cycle.
The SPX started the week strong but reversed trend and finished the week flat. During all sell-offs this year, the first swing low was followed by a lower low before the uptrend resumed.
