Hello Fellow ChartWatchers! | Can you believe it? Our final newsletter of 2018. It's certainly been a busy year for us here at StockCharts, with tons going around the site, the launch of StockCharts TV, ChartCon 2018 – the list goes on and on. However, none of that is possible without your support, so on behalf of the entire StockCharts team, THANK YOU! Now, I've got to get back to wrapping these presents... But before I let you go, I want to remind you - our Holiday Special is still on! For just a short while longer, we're giving you 2 free months of StockCharts service when you sign up or renew for a 12-month subscription. That means you can save up to $80 off our regular subscription prices. For all you StockCharts Members, this is the perfect time to extend your existing subscription and save. And if you're not a member but want to sign up, this is the best time of year to do so. Click Here to take advantage of our Holiday Special today and get your 2 free months of StockCharts. | See you in 2019! | | |
THIS WEEK'S ARTICLES | | Art's Charts | Support Levels is Downtrends? Fuggedaboutit! | by Arthur Hill | As obvious as it seems, lower lows and lower highs are the order of the day in a downtrend. Thus, prices are expected to break prior lows and continue lower when the trend is down. Taking this downtrend concept one step further, one could also assume that support levels within downtrends are highly questionable and offer false hope. After all, lower lows are the norm, not the exception. Our | | | | | | The Canadian Technician | The Financials Sentiment Indicators Suggest This Might Need More Time | by Greg Schnell | It looks like another tough month for the markets as year-end approaches. The index swings are getting increasingly aggressive and it feels like nearly every sector is getting yanked around. While there are lots of reasons to be bullish based on some of the "oversold" sentiment indicators, other reasons suggest a more worrisome stance. In the chart below, the top panel shows the... | | | | | Trading Places | Want To Know The Difference Between A Correction And A Bear Market? | by Tom Bowley | Not a whole lot. I guess there are three primary differences. First, there's the percentage drop as corrections are generally considered to see a drop of less than 20%, while bear markets tend to see declines well in excess of 20%. Second, a bear market tends to last longer than a correction as the latter is nothing more than a basing period (that can still be extremely... | | | | | Earnings Beats | Consider This New Year's Stock Market Resolution And Change Your Financial Future | by John Hopkins | First, I'd like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! 2018 has been a wild ride with volatility returning to extreme levels. Unfortunately, 2019 looks like it will get even worse. I believe we're in a bear market and, at EarningsBeats.com, we've already made preparations for it. A bear market doesn't have to mean losses in your portfolio. You have... | | | | | | | DecisionPoint | PMO Analysis - Wrong Direction and Not Oversold Enough | by Erin Swenlin | The Price Momentum Oscillator (PMO) is great measure of acceleration/deceleration of price for individual entities, but combining each component's PMO readings within an index helps us to understand how overbought or oversold it is in three timeframes. While readings are oversold, they are still declining. This suggests that prices within the SPX, OEX and NDX are vulnerable to more downside | | | | | RRG Charts | The Yield Curve And The Business Cycle | by Julius de Kempenaer | The "Yield Curve" is a term often used in finance and refers to the relationship between (government) bonds with various maturities. The "Normal" relationship between the yield on various maturities is that the longer you lend money to someone. In this case the US government, the more "yield" you require. Similar to your mortgage, a fixed rate for five years is cheaper than a fixed rate for ten... | | | | | MORE ARTICLES → | |
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