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IYZ Forum Topics
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- General Discussion on IYZ
- Sector Prices vs. Summer Lows [view article]
- Performance Since the Dollar's Lows [view article]
- Second Quarter Sector Beat Rates [view article]
- Changes in P/E Ratios During the Current Bear Market [view article]
- Checking In on the All-ETF Portfolio [view article]
- Sector and Stock Performance Since Oil's Peak [view article]
- Bullish on Telcos [view article]
- International Revenues and the Dollar [view article]
- US Major Index and Sector Bull/Bear Filter [view article]
- Second Quarter Earnings Season Performance [view article]
- Q2 Sector EPS Growth [view article]
- Bespoke's Sector Snapshot (7/25/08) [view article]
Recent IYZ Articles
- Sector Prices vs. Summer Lows
- Bespoke's Sector Snapshot (9/4/08)
- Sector Impact on Tuesday's Market Move
- Sector Advance/Decline Lines (8/22/08)
- Market Performance Review: 8/20/08
- Bespoke's Sector Snapshot (8/20/08)
- Second Quarter Sector Beat Rates
- Performance Since the Dollar's Lows
- Global IT Spending To Jump 8% This Year - Gartner
- Percentage of Stocks Above 50-Day Moving Averages
- Full List of Articles »
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Q2 Sector EPS Growth [view article]
10 up; 2 down. That's bad? Financials have certainly taken a hit, but look at the rest of the economy. Main Street is fine, as is Tech Street. ReplySecond Quarter Earnings Season Performance [view article]
Your charts and data are outstanding -- thank you. ReplyBullish on Telcos [view article]
I update the index quarterly with the last update on 5/5/08 - the historical prices for ETF ticker are $20.64 from a year earlier and $23.77 on 5/5/08. ReplyBullish on Telcos [view article]
How is the ETF ticker up 15%, when chart shows a continually drop since late 2007 & 1 year chart shows really no gain either ??????????????????????... ReplyBullish on Telcos [view article]
Nice to see Cellcom high on the list. I am less bullish on Telco's.. they seem to be having a very hard time increasing wallet share.Internet surfing from the phone is proving a flop and people are talking all they want to, texting all they want to and paying a fixed price. Competition is huge, moving operators easy (since the number migration law)..
Technicals isn't everything.. it shows the past, not future.
Cheers.
Reply
Altendorf
Bespoke's Sector Snapshot (7/25/08) [view article]
Nice work, guys. Thank you. ReplyInternational Sector ETFs: State Street Takes on WisdomTree [view article]
Lots of news about WisdomTree and State Street out today; I found an article that compares the returns of WisdomTree's DGG and DBR to their underlying indexes-www.greenfaucet.com/et...
The returns are quite different... Reply
Corcoran
Asset Class Correlations [view article]
Regarding the increased correlation with the Japanese yen the rate you are referencing is the USD/JPY so increases in stocks is related to increased strength of dollar versus yen and not strength in the yen. This could be closely related to leverage being applied/wound down by hedge funds etc (when they are more bullish on stocks) via the carry trade ReplyAmerican
World
Asset Class Correlations [view article]
More Lep in more places.What passes for valid numerical analysis is appalling. Reply
Asset Class Correlations [view article]
The majority of correlation coefficients shown are actually not that good. When you get down to 0.2 - 0.6, the association between the pairs of variables can still be jumpy. In fact, if you showed the X-Y scatter plots for a number of these matrix elements, you would probably be surprised at how noisy, jumpy and unrelated a lot of the series are. X-Y scatter plots would likely reveal problems and cause readers to ask why you tried to correlate a lot of these pair-vectors in the first place. At values of r=0.8 (-0.8) you will truly begin to see very tight patterns and tight trending between the data being correlated. The goal is to focus on high negative correlation, and the large negative correlation between the dollar and gold is actually good, since you would want to load a portfolio with something that is going to go up, on average, when the dollar goes down. (remember, though, gold is a commodity so the price is inflated in the direction in which the speculative buyers/sellers think it will go. ). Again, the majority of the coefficients are near-zero and low (less than r=0.2 or greater than r=-0.2) and uninteresting. Last, you are probably showing Pearson correlation, which can be biased by outlier pairs. Try using Spearman correlation, which is not biased by outliers. ReplyAsset Class Correlations [view article]
Thanks yuman. that helps. ReplyS&P 500 Sector EPS Growth for Q2 [view article]
Good info. I hope you keep updating this throughout the earnings season. ReplyAsset Class Correlations [view article]
DrBagel,I think 10-Yr treasuries in the tables are measured in price, not yield. The dollar drops with short terms rates, while gold rises (-0.64), so do bond prices. Reply
Asset Class Correlations [view article]
I dont understand why treasuries are inversely correlated with the dollar. Can someone explain? ReplyAsset Class Correlations [view article]
In the third chart, the vertical column of correlations for 10-yr is marked as slightly less correlation in the column, but largely less correlation in the row with the same numbers. The inverse is true of the yen, the column disagrees with the row, though for increased correlation.The numbers are the same, so I guess this is just coloring error. Reply