Menu Close

In Memory of Thomas Crapper 2/24/23

Market participants will say a final prayer before the market gets flushed today.

We are again seeing normal 2-3 day and 5 day frequencies on the hourly chart of the ES 24 hour S&P futures.  Those cycles just made concurrent highs in the premarket morning hours Now we could get a 2-3 day cycle low this morning, but if there’s no material bounce, or a weak one, as the lows are tested, the outlook for the rest of the day will be dire for the bulls. And bears, who have been forced to be reluctant shorts by the constant vicious whipsaws (you’re looking at him), may miss out on the next big move down.

The number to watch on the downside is 3960. There should be a rebound from there. If not, batten down the hatches. The first significant stopping point would probably be 3940, which is the bottom of a developing megaphone at the lows? Who ever heard of such a thing. Megaphones develop on the way up, sometimes as tops, and sometimes as consolidations. But on the way down? Not in my memory.

On the other hand, if the 3969 low holds, look for a rebound to 3999. Then we’ll see.

-dgpp

Longer term view.

Meanwhile, the bond market had the benefit of a $48 billion T-bill paydown stuffing cash into institutional accounts. It will have no such support in the days ahead. In fact, the opposite. I speck a breakout in the 10 year yield above 4%, with no looking back. Here’s the hourly chart.

-dgtq

US Treasury Throws A Shocker to Reverse the Stock Market Outlook

 

For moron the markets, see:

If you’re serious about the underlying forces of supply and demand that drive the markets, join me!

If  you are a new visitor to the Stool, please register and join in! To post your observations and charts, and snide, but good-natured, comments, click here to register. Be sure to respond to the confirmation email which is sent instantly. If not in your inbox, check your spam folder.

Discover more from The Wall Street Examiner

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading