Growth
Contributor Since 2009
Good economic numbers helped equities move to the upside at the open on Tuesday, but they quickly reversed to the downside. Strong Consumer Confidence numbers pushed the major indices back to the upside through the morning hours. Equities then traded sideway till late in the day, when a quick sell-off left the averages holding on to small gains. The NDX had enough of a gain to hit new highs for the third straight session. The DJIA and SPX ended with small gains. At the close, the DJIA gained 28.5 points, the SPX inched up 2.4 points, and the NDX added 0.34%. Breadth was positive, 1.5 to 1, on above average volume. ROC(10)’s declined in the session, but all three remain in positive territory. RSI’s inched higher, with the DJIA the strongest, ending at 72.9. The NDX moved into over-bought territory at 72.1 and the SPX finished at 65.7. The DJIA and NDX remain with their MACD above signal. The SPX MACD continues below signal. The ARMS index ended at 1.33, a bearish reading. Techs continue to have taken over from the Industrials, as we see healthy sector rotation. This lead the NDX to make three straight new highs and begin to move into over-bought territory. All three major averages developed ‘Doji’s’ in the session, indicating indecision. The NDX closed at 6248 and traded as high as 6258. It finished just above its upper Bollinger band of 6222. The NDX 20D-SMA is now at 6098. The DJIA closed at 23377 and remains comfortably above its 20D-SMA of 23079. The SPX closed at 2575, and traded as high as 2578. Its 20D-SMA sits at 2559. The VIX fell 3% to finish at 10.18. Near term support for the NDX is at 6225 and 6200. Near term resistance is at 6250, 6258 and 6275. Near term support for the SPX is at 2575, 2559 and 2550. Near term resistance is at 2580-82 and 2588. We get the FOMC decision at 2:00PM today; no rate increase is expected. Earnings continue this week. Europe is higher in early trade. US Futures are pointing significantly higher in the pre-market.
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TODAY’S DATE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED
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Data sources include ETF Database, ETFTrends.com, IndexUniverse.com, Google Finance, and Bloomberg data and at times other data sources are utilized. Leveraged, Inverse & Leveraged Inverse Conclusions and Risks 1) Leveraged, Inverse, and Leveraged Inverse (L&LI) ETFs generally capture a high percentage of their expected daily returns, particularly on a net asset value basis. 2) L&LI ETFs are not appropriate for all investors. However, we believe they can be appropriate tools for some investors looking to make short-term tactical trades if they perceive a high likelihood of a strong market move occurring in a relatively short time period. In strong trending markets, being on the right side of the “trade” with L or LI ETFs can lead to very strong returns. 3) Investors should not expect these ETFs to deliver total returns linked to their benchmarks over any period other than daily. The effects of compounding and the daily re-leveraging or de-leveraging that occurs with L&LI
ETFs can lead to unexpected results over the long term. As a result, we believe longer-term investors should consider regularly rebalancing positions. 4) Trendless markets, particularly those with a high level of volatility, can lead to substantial relative underperformance of L&LI ETFs. 2) Leveraged and Leveraged Inverse (L&LI) ETFs typically utilize futures and equity swap agreements. The use of these derivative instruments increases risk and enhances the possibility of tracking error.
Relative to traditional ETFs, leveraged, inverse and leveraged inverse ETFs typically have higher costs and lower tax efficiency. 3) The effects of compounding can lead to significant deviations from traditional benchmarks over longer time periods. For example, if $100,000 is invested in an index that increases in value by 10% on day one and then decreases in value by 10% on day two, the investment will be worth $110,000 at the end of day one and $99,000 after day two. However, the value of a security that doubles the daily performance of the index would be worth $120,000 on day one and $96,000 after day two. Thus, the index is down 1% after two days, a doubling of which would be down 2%. However, the security attempting to double the return of the index is down 4%. Investors should consider carefully the potential impact over longer periods. MLP and MLP ETF Risks Individual MLPs are publicly traded partnerships that have unique risks related to their structure. These include, but are not limited to, their reliance on the capital markets to fund growth, adverse ruling on the current tax treatment of distributions (typically mostly tax deferred), and commodity volume risk.
For tax purposes, MLP ETFs are taxed as C corporations and will be obligated to pay federal and state corporate income taxes on their taxable income, unlike traditional ETFs, which are structured as registered investment companies. These ETFs are likely to exhibit tracking error relative to their index as a result of accounting for deferred tax assets or liabilities (see funds’ prospectuses). The potential tax benefits from investing in MLPs depend on their being treated as partnerships for federal income tax purposes and, if the MLP is deemed to be a corporation, then its income would be subject to federal taxation at the entity level, reducing the amount of cash available for distribution to the fund which could result in a reduction of the fund’s value. MLP funds accrue deferred income taxes for future tax liabilities associated with the portion of MLP distributions considered to be a tax-deferred return of capital and for any net operating gains as well as capital appreciation of its investments; this deferred tax liability is reflected in the daily NAV; and, as a result, the MLP fund’s after-tax performance could differ significantly from the underlying assets even if the pre-tax performance is closely tracked. Commodity ETF Risks Commodity ETFs may be subject to greater volatility than traditional ETFs and can be affected by increased volatility of commodities prices or indexes as well as changes in supply-and-demand relationships, interest rates, monetary and other governmental policies, or factors affecting a particular sector or commodity. Currency ETF Risks Investments in currency involve additional special risks, such as credit risk and interest rate fluctuations. ETFs mentioned at times may have material exposure to small cap and/or international securities that may have higher levels of risk and volatility than other ETFs.
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Disclosure: I/we have no positions in any stocks mentioned, and no plans to initiate any positions within the next 72 hours.