Most Commodities Currently Overbought, Led By Gold 4 comments
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While the new year has not been good to stocks, it has been good to commodities, and our trading range charts highlight their gains. The green shading represents two standard deviations above and below the commodity's 50-day moving average. When the price moves above or below this shading, it is considered overbought or oversold.
As shown, oil's most recent rally to $100 has put it in overbought territory. Gold's rally has been even stronger than oil's, and the metal is currently trading above its trading range. Silver, platinum, corn and coffee are also trading in overbought territory, while copper, orange juice and natural gas are trading in the neutral zone.
While commodities in general are in a solid uptrend, it wouldn't be surprising to see some of them stall in the short term.
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This article has 4 comments:
The concept of 'overbought' is therefore spurious. How this phrase crept into the investment world is unknown by me, but I would like to see it creep out.
Also notice these charts are worthless drivel. The truth is that the shaded areas are drawn in after the market has determined the price. To assume prices ought to somehow stay in the shaded areas, that these charts determine how everyone on the planet who buys coffee or gold ought to act is insane.
If you said tofu is overbought, then I won't argue with you.