Stock Market Volatility: Technical Analysis
Market Volatility Analysis: Understanding the Current State of the Stock Market
Welcome back to another technical analysis of the stock market video. In this article, we will be discussing the recent volatility in the market, focusing on the S&P 500 ETF (SPY) and the NASDAQ (Qs). We will also take a look at key indicators and the impact of interest rates on the market.
Understanding the Market Picture
Let’s start by examining the side-by-side view of the Industrials, S&P 500, and the NASDAQ 100. The Dow experienced a significant decline of 543 points this week, forming a bearish engulfing candle that engulfed the entire body of the previous week. The S&P 500 also saw a negative picture, coming close to breaking the low of two weeks ago. Similarly, the NASDAQ 100 displayed a downward trend, indicating a potential rollover in the market.
Additionally, when comparing the Industrials and the transports, it is evident that the transports have been on a downward trend for the past five weeks. This negative picture suggests that the market is experiencing a significant decline, with only two up weeks since the high in July.
Analyzing the S&P 500 ETF (SPY)
Taking a closer look at the SPY, we can observe a negative daily picture. The trend line from October has been broken, indicating a potential downward trend. Despite initial indications of a short-term rally, the market quickly rolled over, with the SPY approaching the October 3rd low. This suggests that the market is currently in an intermediate wave two, with a potential target of 382-383. However, it is crucial to monitor the market closely and observe the unfolding of the five waves.
Analyzing the NASDAQ (Qs)
Similarly, the NASDAQ (Qs) experienced a negative trend, with a potential break below the trend line. This adds to the overall negative sentiment in the market, indicating a potential intermediate wave three. The expectation is for the Qs to continue heading south, reaching a target of around 326-325. As with the SPY, it is crucial to monitor the unfolding of the five waves to gain a better understanding of the market direction.
Examining Key Indicators
The VIX, a measure of market volatility, experienced a significant increase on Friday, indicating a strong move to the upside. If the VIX continues to push higher, it may encounter resistance at the key peaks from 2022. This resistance zone, ranging from 34 to 36, will be crucial in determining the market’s future direction.
Another important indicator to consider is the percentage of stocks above their 200-day moving average in the S&P 500. Despite initial indications of a potential upside, the indicator failed to turn and closed below the early October price action. This suggests a negative sentiment in the market, with the lowest close since November 2022.
Impact of Interest Rates on the Market
The high-yield bond fund (HYG) continues to indicate a risk-off sentiment, breaking below the early October lows. This confirms the negative sentiment in the market. Additionally, the TLT, a measure of long-term interest rates, suggests a potential fifth wave down, indicating a push for higher interest rates.
The 10-year yield (TNX) experienced a strong move to the upside, reaching 5% intra-week. If the 10-year yield surpasses the high of 2007, it may indicate a return to highs not seen since 2002. This potential increase in interest rates may have significant implications for the market, similar to what occurred in March.
Impact on Financials
The financial sector, represented by XLF, displayed a negative picture, with a significant decline on Friday. This downward trend suggests a potential move to the downside, indicating a bearish sentiment in the market. American Express (AXP) also experienced a decline, citing a slowdown in transactions in Q3.
Conclusion
In conclusion, the recent market volatility indicates a potential downturn in the stock market. The negative trends observed in the S&P 500 ETF (SPY) and the NASDAQ (Qs) suggest a potential intermediate wave three. Key indicators, such as the VIX and the percentage of stocks above their 200-day moving average, further confirm the negative sentiment in the market. Additionally, the impact of interest rates on the market, as seen in the high-yield bond fund (HYG) and the 10-year yield (TNX), may have significant implications for the market’s future direction. It is crucial to closely monitor these indicators and market trends to make informed investment decisions.
Is TLT or TMF a good hedge?
Thanks Joe.
What about the divergence on the RSI on the TLT/HYG?
Very good analysis not too long π
Iβm not in camp that we are in raging new bull market but earnings expectations are starting to perk up. At the end of the day market will follow earnings.
great eye-opening video!
The weekly RSI is very much oversold. Analysis is too pessimistic, I understand price action and charts look depressing but seasonality should come into play and earnings. Including the support for spx at 4200s
As always, thanks!
This is a critical analysis, because things are breaking down!
Joseph – should try to add timelines to your forecast; have to imagine a Christmas Rally on NOV FED PAUSE; then go up a little more and perhaps Spring hits labor markets and we start seeing people lose their jobs so the FED can then talk markets with verbiage of cutting rates – then comes the 2024 election…that WILL BE JET FUEL to rise higher…so you'll need some other forces to head lower IMO. Though come next 2 weeks, likely the blood bath come-th! Then FOMO traders going to think Lambos went on sale for Yugo prices and we ARE going up–just need the one more flush to $412 (which most are waiting for).
Thank you friend. One of the finest education resources out there
If you work off the March low, we have retraced less than 50% on the Fib. Chart. So relax and prepare to buy. If we move south of the 61.8%, keep your eyes open. Any lower than that, I will go to cash and draw a line on the chart. When it moves north of the line again, I will hop back in. No riding it down for me. Iβm making money. You donβt need tricks, just watch the chart..
Excellent thanks ππ
Ty for great content
Take a look at IWC, the microcap ETF. It has broken below the Lows of last year. During a bull market, small caps and micro Caps the riskiest sectors lead the large caps up. These sectors severely lagging show that we are absolutely not in a bull market. Stock market history is just as valuable if not more valuable than technical analysis.
The inverted treasury curve that we had since last year has always warned and led to a recession 100% of the time within one or two years. When the treasury curve uninverts, that means the recession is here or just around the corner and is a seriously negative occurrence. The massive increase in volumes in US treasuries is probably marking a soon to be bottom. I guarantee you the pros are selling stocks and buying treasuries.
"classic kiss goodbye" π―
High rates are real. Many people have never seen high rates. They have lived in a world of cheap money since 2008. What do they know.
Iβm still being patient, sitting on the sideline.
Easyyyy put gains