'Course, this early view doesn't really mean "squat" at this early time and date; but interesting.
I am curious whether monies continue to flow away from energy related for a few days or weeks; and where that money will travel to next. And I don't know, of course; what any of this (energy sells) will mean to global markets for the short run.
Lastly, the 30 year versus the 10 year Treasury yields have changed paths; which began last week. What'cha think about this?
Yield curveNote: Finviz recently added the VIX to the list.
Finviz futures, Sunday, Nov 30
Comments
Regards,
Ted"
As to where money will travel to next, 6 of my short-term portfolio of 8 ETFs were in an uptrend, and recently are more so. They are: XLY, XLP, QQQ, RTH, SMH, and XLK. So I would say consumer- and tech-related funds. I guess that's only if you're chasing performance, which isn't supposed to work - oh, well.
Thanks for the tip on VIX. I look at the FINVIZ futures frequently but hadn't noticed its addition. I found that VIX-related ETFs are too volatile for me and removed them from my lists of candidate ETFs.
Best, Tony
The numbers at Finviz at this time (6:30pm,EST) have rotated from the 11am notations. Are these (the previous 11am numbers) the leftover/closed positions from Friday? I fully expect a lot of movement with some of these areas, in particular, once the Aussie, NZ and Japanese markets get moving.
Changes from the 11am Sunday numbers indicate gold down more, crude now only -2.5% vs -10.6%, Treasury's 10 & 30 year both down now, U.S. equity (all sectors show) were about flat and now down. Yes, scott; the Chicago trading did begin at 5pm, CST.
Oh, well. Just keep hanging around the markets.
CBOT trading hours
Take care,
Catch