QQQQ (Nasdaq 100), note the dramatic increase in volume as the market distributed (at new highs) then sold off hard over the last seven days:

DIA (Dow Jones Industrials), a very bad sign is that it recently sliced through it's 50 and 200 day moving averages on above average volume:

SPY (S&P 500), it doesn't look much different than the dow jones except that it is further below the 200 dma:

IWM (Russel 2000), the small caps look worse than any other index with the 50 day below the 200 day moving average, both of which are sloping down:

This looks like it to me, the only reason why I am skeptical of this starting an all out bear market is that its too obvious. I'm sure there are now tons of people short and everyone sees the carnage in these charts that I do. When everybody is short who is left to sell?
Disclosure: I own QQQQ and DIA puts.
If you are idling ignoring the recent developments in the US economic landscape, including the credit, housing and now the stock markets (by not being short or even worse, holding stocks or mutual funds)... then this is all I have to say to you:
If you are bothered by the quality, as I would be, then use this link. The evil record label won't let me embed the youtube version here.
1 comment:
classic!
Post a Comment