Tuesday Outlook: Commodities, Emerging Markets 20 comments
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<< Go to Page 1: The Light Volume Rally Has Legs
Thomson-Reuters stated today that earnings were lower by 22% for those companies reporting thus far which compares to 24% lower for the previous period. That’s not that great is it?
The bottom line is stocks globally continue higher, the dollar continues to fall, commodities rise and bonds remain in some altered universe.
Apple beat by a mile and Texas Instruments beat marginally. So stocks are higher in after hours trading and should rise tomorrow. What can stop this from happening? I don’t know, but that’s why they play the game.
We’ve got more earnings tomorrow and more economic data.
Let’s see what happens and you can follow our pithy comments on twitter.
Disclaimer: Among other issues the ETF Digest maintains positions in: SPY, UPRO, VTI, MDY, IWM, TYH, XLB, UYM, XLY, UDN, GLD, DBC, USL, EFA, EEM, and EWC.
The charts and comments are only the author’s view of market activity and aren’t recommendations to buy or sell any security. Market sectors and related ETFs are selected based on his opinion as to their importance in providing the viewer a comprehensive summary of market conditions for the featured period. Chart annotations aren’t predictive of any future market action rather they only demonstrate the author’s opinion as to a range of possibilities going forward. More detailed information, including actionable alerts, are available to subscribers at www.etfdigest.com.
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This article has 20 comments:
Any "hope" that b the winter UNG will go back up or a lost cause and ...sell?
www.bloomberg.com/apps...
Personally, I love Brazil and have been buying EWZ and BRF on a regular basis. I do hope this is a temporary blip in an otherwise nice Brazilian recovery.
Any insights would be appreciated.
On Oct 20 11:12 AM sacking wrote:
> Here's the article from bloomberg about new tax in Brazil
>
> www.bloomberg.com/apps...;sid=aex4NXE25Y0E
>
>
> Personally, I love Brazil and have been buying EWZ and BRF on a regular
> basis. I do hope this is a temporary blip in an otherwise nice Brazilian
> recovery.
>
> Any insights would be appreciated.
It is a very nice, flashy bear market rally....I am slightly long...but something that will come to a horrible or inevitable end sooner or later
Think of the amount of global fiscal stimulus and the easy money...and still we have lack of inflation, slow revenues...this is the quarter with a lot of inventory build up. Perhaps 4th quarter will have some inventory build also. After that..what?
Not a single non-financial corporate has had revenue growth yoy
On Oct 20 11:10 AM David Fry wrote:
> today's a strange day with selling on PPI which is really weird.
AAPL
www.cnbc.com/id/30032887/
On Oct 20 11:51 AM sacking wrote:
> Interesting how Brazil Bovespa is currently down over 4.5% and I
> can't find any comments on MW or CNBC correlately it to the weakness
> of the market today.
>
> www.cnbc.com/id/30032887/
Positive news in US isn't producing positive results. And Brazil has been up sharply this summer. EWZ and BRF can be real winners with World Cup and Olympics bringing positive impact to their economy.
I guess we'll see what the rest of the week brings.
On Oct 20 12:46 PM manya05 wrote:
> Think about it folks, 2% tax in Brazil on capital coming into the
> country. That means Brazilians just got a tax decrease, the economy
> (consumer side) will grow even faster. When a economy has to impose
> a tax to stop foreign capital from entering the country you know
> that something really good must be going on. I say the market goes
> a bit down and sideways, in 2-3 months is rocketing again. Time to
> go in.
I think it is quite smart of them to prevent short-term volatility (which could undermine credibility) by taxing the "low quality" speculative money that would leave the country again as easily as it comes.
Some companies raised more cash than they immediately will be able to invest productively; and I think there will be a better entry point in a few months (possibly around election time in 2010).
On Oct 20 02:16 PM David Fry wrote:
> We forget sometimes that we're dealing with a socialist government
> when it comes to Brazil. Yeah, yeah, I know...then there's the US.
I went to all cash today concerned that indeed the US dollar is over-sold, and stocks and commodities are over-bought. Seems like a good time for money managers up nicely on the year to take some profits. I'd be a buyer of a nice dip in GLD or FXA or EEM, etc.
Don't laugh, but I maintain a small position in AAPL DEC 220 calls taken today. For 2 bucks I'm long the best big cap growth story in the stock market. AAPL trades like it hit a wall at 200 (I know, it's technical). But in this market there are only so many good stories to buy and long-only managers are paid to be invested. So I speculate they'll still be biting at the AAPL.
Brazil still has a huge income gap between very rich and poor but the difference is theirs is decreasing and the middle class(consumers) is expanding, while ours is going the other way.
On Oct 20 02:16 PM David Fry wrote:
> We forget sometimes that we're dealing with a socialist government
> when it comes to Brazil. Yeah, yeah, I know...then there's the US.