The most recent Friday ranking is shown in the column labeled WkBk0. WkBk0 represents a non-trade day (only important in the sense that it is not acted upon for backtesting purposes). The last “official” trade-day was WkBk1, a week earlier. ETF Momentum
June 4, 2017
The bull market roared on this week as it shook off a weak May jobs report to continue pushing higher. The S&P 500 added another 1% while the tech-heavy Nasdaq continued its market leadership gaining 1.5%. The S&P 500 is
There has been a massive storm of political rain that has blanketed the media airwaves and internet last month, however, the stock market ignored the deluge of headlines and focused on more important factors, as prices once again pushed to
Tracking corporate insiders brings an interesting dimension to investing inspiration. Insiders, it’s hoped, have a far more accurate perception of a stock’s outlook than the market due to their personal involvement in the running of the company. If insiders are
One of the biggest mistakes made by many Forex traders is not understanding that deciding correctly what to trade, and in which direction, is 90% of the battle to turn a profit. Unfortunately, too many traders focus on trying to
Were you looking for another reason to be wary of US equities? And by “another reason” I mean in addition to ridiculous multiples, the growing disconnect between stocks and the flattening yield curve, the fact that a handful of names are
GBP/USD reversed directions and gained 70 points. The pair closed at 1.2882. This week’s key events are Services PMI, the parliamentary election and Manufacturing Production. Here is an outlook for the highlights of this week and an updated technical analysis for GBP/USD. In
It’s just common sense: Borrow too much money and the weight of this debt makes it hard to do things that used to be easy. This truism is now (finally!) hitting home, and blame is being apportioned. A couple of
Fundamental Australian Dollar Forecast: Bearish The Australian Dollar can look to a central bank decision and official GDP data this week But Aussie monetary policy is going nowhere and the growth figures may now be too historic Watch the China data
As expected, the Dow Jones saw two new all-time highs this week (Thursday and Friday). Just how much higher can the stock market go? On a point basis I really don’t know, could be enough to surprise me. But on
