Assuming a bullish market, one of the key considerations about sector positioning is the state of long-term yields and their relationship to short-term yields. For

Assuming a bullish market, one of the key considerations about sector positioning is the state of long-term yields and their relationship to short-term yields. For
There are still several market internals indicators that are weak, especially regarding breadth. But one indicator that has flashed positive for a few weeks now
The leadership chain is intact. SOX/NDX has remained functional. NDX/SPX has regained functionality. SOX/SPX is making a new high. Per this chart, as noted on
Why again do I not have the constitution to be a perma-bear? Dow counts 27805 reasons as it breaks through the EMA 20 and SMA
On 9/24 using the daily chart below we noted… “A simple chart showing HUI in lock down below former support, now resistance. It’s bouncing today
Not often do I like to micro-manage indicators as if to give them more importance than they deserve. But this one is different. The Gold/SPX
Per the NFTRH Trade Log last Thursday: “I just took all profits on what were by far my largest positions, Euro short EUO.” Why? Because
The Gold/SPX ratio has dropped back to the 200 day moving average once again. I’ll remind you that a loss of the 200 day average
NFTRH 622 continues to manage corrections across most markets as USD finally bounced hard and the Gold/Silver ratio got in gear as well. Folks, this
One of my favorite guitar players and through the lens of his music, one of my favorite humans too. I love how opinionated he is
Gold, silver and the HUI Gold Bugs index are viewed here by their big picture monthly charts. In NFTRH we use mainly daily and weekly
Check it out. Big Tech is in a similar posture to the pre-crash breakdown and retest of the broken EMA 20 and SMA 50. RSI
In NFTRH we track Gold/Stocks consistently and Gold/Commodities and Gold/Currencies ratios fairly routinely. But we’ve not looked at gold’s ratios to bonds in a long
This article calls junk bonds a canary in a coal mine. Analysts often view ructions in the high-yield, or “junk-bond,” market as a canary in