A thought on the market moving forward: So effectively the market has said the US has led "the world economy into recovery mode (p. 157-158)" and now we are on to the next leg which will signal a weakening dollar and a return to the downward secular trend of the dollar against higher yielders into the future???
Anyone who has your book would do themselves right by re-reading pages 157-159. Page 157 states: "... the dollar decline proved limited (in the 01-02 recession) as traders rewarded the currency due to the Federal Reserve's aggressive easing (the completion of which culminated with yesterdays fed move) which was seen as a means for the US economy to lead the world economy (our future from here forward)..."
What is your opinion about this? Do you think this move is sustainable or are you still looking at the next two months (buy in march sell in may theory) as a mini-rally (unless macro reports start to bottom or turn)?
A low gold to oil ratio means a higher demand for energy and thus a presumption of increased economic activity and more enthusiasm for risk. While a high gold to oil ratio implies less demand for energy and thus a presumption of a contraction in economic activity and less enthusiasm for risk. The opposite can be said about the price movement in Gold in regards to a safe haven.
However, we also need to analyze the reasons driving the change in the ratio. Is it an increase or decrease in just Gold or just Oil or, a combination of both? And, what this relationships is telling us about the human psyche in regards to risk appetite?
Also, this seems like a chart to watch on a daily/weekly/monthly chart to gauge the overall market sentiment not so much a day trading indicator.
Try publishing this in the UK weekend papers: Traders bet BankofEngland will raise rates to 6.25% --highest since 1… https://t.co/GWXrTEAk4R(5 months ago)
Poor start to a slow market day as Ezone PMIs disappoint. Im still keeping an eye on the rare (-2%) USD-GOLD combo,… https://t.co/UyRzWsRbs7(5 months ago)
-5% YTD is not good, while -7% from the year highs can be tough. Gold traders have their eyes fixated on this for n… https://t.co/NV5UMKsfNo(5 months ago)
ما وراء هبوط الدولار مع الذهب و من منهما يتمكن الارتداد؟
موعدنا الآن في غرفة شركة إكس أم لجلسة الأسواق
https://t.co/Y7tD0RxCS2
@XM_COM (5 months ago)
Jobless claims > 300k before next FOMC meeting would be ideal for Fed to make up for any CPI upside surprise (5 months ago)
"Cook & Eat at Home" scheme may come next to defeat UK inflation... (5 months ago)
Earlier in the week gold selloff was attributed to smaller than exp China EASING. Metal is now holding v well despi… https://t.co/ZW9cmXTPWW(5 months ago)
You know about the 10%, 38%, 5% pattern in gold if you watched any of my recent videos. If you have not, here is the latest update on the pattern in light of gold's reclaiming $2000. And the latest on AUDUSD. Watch full video.
Gold, Bitcoin, USD Combo
I mentioned last week on here on how and why both gold and USD are falling together. Since then, the trend accelerated alongside another detail.
View Hot-Chart..
Do you think the Kiwi is the best high yielder to sell on risk aversion days as opposed to the NOK and the AUS?
Also, why do you think the pound is acting so bullishly compared to the EUR? Is it because the BOE is already in Quant Easing?
Thanks for all the analysis.
Anyone who has your book would do themselves right by re-reading pages 157-159. Page 157 states: "... the dollar decline proved limited (in the 01-02 recession) as traders rewarded the currency due to the Federal Reserve's aggressive easing (the completion of which culminated with yesterdays fed move) which was seen as a means for the US economy to lead the world economy (our future from here forward)..."
What is your opinion about this? Do you think this move is sustainable or are you still looking at the next two months (buy in march sell in may theory) as a mini-rally (unless macro reports start to bottom or turn)?
note: (..) areas are my own commentary.
Best Regards,
Nicholas Ellis
A low gold to oil ratio means a higher demand for energy and thus a presumption of increased economic activity and more enthusiasm for risk. While a high gold to oil ratio implies less demand for energy and thus a presumption of a contraction in economic activity and less enthusiasm for risk. The opposite can be said about the price movement in Gold in regards to a safe haven.
However, we also need to analyze the reasons driving the change in the ratio. Is it an increase or decrease in just Gold or just Oil or, a combination of both? And, what this relationships is telling us about the human psyche in regards to risk appetite?
Also, this seems like a chart to watch on a daily/weekly/monthly chart to gauge the overall market sentiment not so much a day trading indicator.