Big View Summary For December 31, 2023


 Risk On

  • Markets were relatively unchanged over the last week but were all strongly positive on the year. (+)
  • Russel 2000 closed above the $200 level but needs to hold this level (+)
  • Home Builders, Semis, and Consumer Discretionary all were strong, while Consumer staples, Energy, and Utilities were down on the year, an overall risk-on rotation for the market. (+)
  • Foreign markets bounced off long-term support levels, led by Asia (Taiwan, Singapore, Vietnam) (+)
  • Growth continues to lead Value – Risk on (+)
  • 52-Week new high new low ratio is positively stacked and sloped around highs (+)
  • Volatility Ratio remains positive around the 1.3 level (+)
  • Commodities giving a mixed signal with soft commodities and oil under pressure. Distribution phase in both aggs and oil, indicating at least a temporary easing in inflation (+)
  • Neutral

  • Considering the holiday week, volume backed off but overall looks neutral (=)
  • Risk gauge remains neutral (=)
  • Looking at small caps, mid caps, and the DOW, all holding 10-DMA and need to hold for strength of market to stay intact. (=)
  • Longer-term uptrends remain intact though sitting right at 10-DMA in most of the modern family, which threatens a deeper correction if it can’t hold on a short-term basis. (=)
  • Gold closed near all-time highs, bucking the trend in the other commodities. (=)
  • Risk Off

  • McClellan Oscillator sitting around mid-point. Any further breakdown could be first sell signal since mid-October (=)
  • Stocks above moving averages remain elevated at extreme levels and on a shorter-term basis, markets look a little under pressure (-)
  • Video Length: 00:11:52More By This Author:The Fed Pivots And The Party Starts. Will It Continue?These Charts Clarify The Big Picture: See What They’re Telling You NowInvestors Were Thankful This Week After Cooling Inflation Data – Will We See Additional Follow-Through?

    Reviews

    • Total Score 0%
    User rating: 0.00% ( 0
    votes )



    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *