Volatility Is Getting Ready to Ramp Back Up
Low levels of volatility are always followed by high levels of volatility.
Low levels of volatility are always followed by high levels of volatility.
Years of data tell me the melt up in stocks has entered its final days…
What happens in Vegas sometimes rewrites financial history…
Bank stocks hit a sour note to kick off earnings season. That’s a bad omen for the broad stock market.
The proverbial rubber band for the growth sector is overstretched to the upside.
Momentum has a habit of ending abruptly.
The current setup in the U.S. dollar could be a good trade for aggressive traders.
If you’re making short-term bullish bets based on stocks always rallying in July, be careful. The crystal ball has an outstanding track record.
Traders ought to be looking over their shoulders right here.
Even bullish traders ought to be careful chasing stocks in the current environment.