On Tuesday, equities ended lower as there was a slight increase in Treasury yields. Moreover, investors were speculating on the timing and magnitude of Fed rate cuts in 2024 and anticipating inflation data later in the week. The likelihood of a rate cut in March has decreased from 79% to 65.7%, according to CME’s FedWatch Read More…
On Monday, equities gained as a drop in Treasury yields lifted mega-cap stocks. Treasury yields fell ahead of inflation readings and new government debt supply, with the 10-year US Treasury yield hitting a session low of 3.966%. The Nasdaq and S&P 500 saw their first daily percentage climbs of over 1% since Dec. 21. These Read More…
Starting with the weekly chart, the Relative Strength Index (RSI) is hovering around 63.11, which is above the midline but below the overbought threshold of 70. This suggests that while the market has bullish momentum, it is not yet in extreme territory where we might expect a pullback. The RSI-based Moving Average (MA) is slightly Read More…
Weekly Chart Analysis:The price is currently above the Gaussian channel, showing a bullish trend over the long term. However, we should note that there are all-time highs (H) that could act as resistance. The RSI is at 64.40, indicating that the market is neither overbought nor oversold, giving us room for potential price movement in Read More…
Equities in Europe and Wall Street dropped on Tuesday, accompanied by a decline in US government debt. This drop reflects reduced market optimism regarding prompt Fed interest rate cuts. Equities and bonds (Source: Bloomberg) Meanwhile, the dollar surged against major currencies as the yield on the 10-year Treasury note increased. This also signaled reduced expectations Read More…
US equities ended Friday slightly lower, closing a solid year-end rally as investors anticipated Fed rate cuts in the year ahead. S&P 500 weekly performance (Source: Bloomberg) Equities have risen strongly in the last months of the year. The S&P 500, the Dow, and the Nasdaq recorded nine consecutive weeks of gains. For the S&P Read More…
