Following prev Tweet== as for 2011, the issues were with Europe & US budget while Fed was ending QE2 but was nowher… https://t.co/QRB0XBh7CD(yesterday)
bulls are pointing to '98, '11 & '18 episodes when mkts fell 20% b4 kicking off wild rallies. None of those yrs had… https://t.co/vI3iNcXrJq(yesterday)
Twitter will regain $70 when Musk meets with kim jong un (yesterday)
Instead of saying Fed officials/economists have never witnessed such a predicament in their professional lives (sta… https://t.co/mU6l4Drwgw(yesterday)
Just like ol'times. Stocks tumble, bon yields put flation aside to worry abt stag ...and yen is the highest perform… https://t.co/0KWTbep9fT(yesterday)
@CaribbeanObserv No, October is when you buy. (yesterday)
If you think -20% from the top is a great buying opportunity, re-read this post. It failed the test at last Friday'… https://t.co/ik7XPOGsHG(yesterday)
#DowJones30 -20% moment comes i at 29500. Another 4% from here (yesterday)
Just as market sentiment began improving and the US dollar index showed its first 3-day losing run since March, selling resumes across the board. Yesterday's solid US retail sales gave Powell the confidence to stick to his “inflation-remains priority” rhetoric. Interestingly, DXY, EURUSD and US-10 year all stabilized at their 21-day moving averages. No, this is neither a piece about “bear market rallies”, nor about “Intermarket technical confluences” covered successfully at last Thursday's market low. This in fact is about how the market could resume rallying into next week—despite Wednesday's wobble.
What's your opinion on the emerging markets' currencies? Any possibilities to be manipulated by rogue speculators again?