America's Economic Future – A Discussion By Ted Kavadas
For reference purposes, below are two charts of the VIX from year 2000 through yesterday’s (June 25, 2014) close, which had a closing value of 11.59: Below is the VIX Weekly chart, depicted on a LOG scale, with the 13- and 34-week moving averages, seen in the cyan and red lines, respectively: (click on chart …
For reference purposes, below are two charts of the VIX from year 2000 through yesterday’s (March 17, 2014) close. Below is the VIX Weekly chart, depicted on a LOG scale, with price labels as well as the 13- and 34-week moving averages, seen in the cyan and red lines, respectively: (click on chart to enlarge …
For reference purposes, below are two charts of the VIX from year 2000 through yesterday’s (January 27, 2014) close. Here is the VIX Monthly chart, depicted on a LOG scale, with price labels as well as the 13- and 34-month moving averages, seen in the cyan and red lines, respectively: (click on chart to enlarge …
For reference purposes, below are two charts of the VIX from year 2000 through Friday’s (October 18, 2013) close. Here is the VIX Monthly chart, depicted on a LOG scale, with price labels as well as the 13- and 34-month moving averages, seen in the cyan and red lines, respectively: (click on chart to enlarge …
In the February 7 (“The VIX Level Of 20 And Its Continual Significance“) as well as the February 6 (“Notable Technical And Sentiment Extremes In The Stock Market“) posts I discussed various notable aspects of the stock market, ones that I viewed as problematic and worrisome. In this post, I would like to provide an …
In yesterday’s post (“Notable Technical And Sentiment Extremes In The Stock Market“) I mentioned the VIX level of 20 and its significance. I first wrote of the VIX level of 20 as an important demarcation in the discussions of the VIX in 2009. It continues to be an important level, serving both as technical support …
(this is the fourth in a series of five posts concerning the markets) Starting with my June 2 post I wrote of my expectation for a near-term stock market advance despite what I viewed as highly problematical future conditions. I continue to maintain this view, albeit with the dangers discussed in the post of October …
With the ongoing problems in Europe, fears of worldwide economic “contagion”, and many overt signs of economic slowing in the United States, one is led to wonder how susceptible the U.S. stock markets are to further declines. While I have written extensively about how I believe the stock market will face an exceedingly large decline …
This is the last blog post (Part V of V) in this “Danger In The Markets?” blog series. I would like to end this blog series with another look at the daily 1-year S&P500 chart. This chart depicts a Rising Wedge from the March lows. As well, I have indicated a potential H&S (Head and Shoulders) …
Moving on to the stock market. First, a 1-year daily chart of the S&P500. Although at first glance, the advance from the March lows doesn’t appear too suspect, two aspects are notable. One can see that currently the price has dipped below the 50 day moving average (line seen in blue -the red line is …