NFTRH Update, Key ETF Charts
GLD continues its death struggle with the neckline, is in a downtrend and remains on a bear signal.
GLD continues its death struggle with the neckline, is in a downtrend and remains on a bear signal.
From the previous update: "If HUI can cross back over the 206.66 October [June] low, I’ll take even more note." Okay, so I am taking note... Here we go again…
I am tinkering around trying to see if I am comfortable with a more active trading opportunity aspect to the NFTRH service. As such, I found a low risk situation…
As we have been noting, the daily chart of HUI has a target of 168, which would be a theoretical Head on an Inverted H&S. Note the word theoretical, because…
Very simply, the October low was 211 for HUI. Other measures, like the GDX and GDXJ ETFs have already made lower lows. But today HUI dropped below and is making an attempt to hold 211.
GLD hit support (neckline) yesterday and made a lower low to October’s low. A loss of this neckline would measure to 105 (+/-). GLD is on a bear signal.
GLD is on a bear signal just above critical support. A loss of support in the 120 to 121 area would target roughly 105, based simply on the pattern’s measurement.
The gold-silver ratio continues to rise today. A rising GSR often means strained market liquidity.
Well the theme is that gold is opposite to the bull mania and ‘risk on’ environment so well crafted by policy making. The title says “fun house mirror” because those things distort sizes of images.
The break above the 50 period MA's on the HUI 60 min. chart with a corresponding break below in DUST, is the first positive technical inkling for a potential bounce…
HUI continues below the 50 day MA’s but has been sneaky in its refusal to break down despite the pressure on the metals over the last few days.
GLD is on a daily bear signal below the MA 50’s and MACD going red. At a potential S/T support area.
Last week we noted that SLV was breaking a trend line. Among that and other bearish indicators, the Silver-Gold ratio had been holding out as a lonely positive indicator for…