Avi Gilburt with our market wrap
Avi and Cory focus on the conventional markets, precious metals, and oil for our market wrap today. While is is not seeing a major direction for most of these sectors the overall markets are looking quite weak to him.
Click download link to listen on this device: Download Show
EWavers can see into the future, where they come from the market is closed, wink, wink
Interested in Avi’s service, but I see no prices on his site.
I don’t like sites that ask you to sign up for something to find out the prices.
If I’m missing the info on your site Avi, I apologize, but this seems cheesy to me. If the service is so great, why not put everything upfront?
I don’t expect something to be free, but I don’t like games.
Jay,
Difference pricing for different services on his site. There are a few people. It’s a platform. not a one-man show. As simple as that.
You can have 2 weeks free-trial, no credit card number to put. It’s mentioned on the homepage of the website.
Don’t understand your complain…
Best,
LPG
Thanks LPG.
My complaint is just that when I’m interested in buying something I want to know the details of my choices and the prices and not to have to dig around for them 🙂
I am very interested in his PM ETF trading service, but he probably lost my business just because I don’t have the time to dig for details.
Agree Jay completely, I think all these subscription services should also post their Quarterly gains/losses as Gary Savage does and up front cost of the service
Good point.
Re: Gary, I listened to his call last (prior?) Saturday and was really impressed.
I’m interested in both (just two choices I think?) regular service and the aggressive one for $1,000/ year.
Do you subscribe to Gary’s services? Your experience?
I don’t subscribe to either Jay as I’ve been a trader since late 70’s I traded the pm’s market back then. I can tell you that the 130% return Avi speaks of using DUST is for real as that’s what I nailed as well, then 50% in NUGT during the Aug pop.
Its just my opinion so its worth nothing but EW is too complicated for me it always seems to have alternative outcomes so I’ve never put it into practice but again the DUST gains are very real so they are getting the bulk of the move correct, where I trade the momentum that is happening and get out when it changes.
I think Gary’s service price is dirt cheap and his cycle work has nailed some nice moves but my only negative is he doesn’t short a big down cycle call and he is too hung on manipulation of which I don’t buy at all.
To each their own, I prefer to trade long and short and Avi provides that service, good luck Jay
Thanks. Definitely agree about NUGT and DUST. I’ve made some decent lunch money with them when buying at the extremes, but no major wins yet. I’m in NUGT toward the recent lows, but am not sure how long to hang on to see if we get the major upturn Gary believes is coming.
Typo:
Meant to write: DifferenT pricing for different services on his site.
LPG
Great list service 1 as$? per month, year?
service 2 as $? and so on
300 point close up on the DOW.
Chinese markets closed now till Monday – two days of no falling Chinese stocks for the Fed to pump us back up to over 17000 on the DOW?
This was a good market wrap from Avi Gilburt. Good questions as well Cory.
I’ve made a note of his support and resistance levels in the general markets, and will watch to see which way the markets turn for support or resistance levels. I agree with him that currently the PM markets are in a whipsaw direction-less range, but that in the mid term there will still be a lower low (and I believe this will likely be the Major bottom). This will just be a continuation of the falling wedge pattern we discussed for so long, but I was waiting to see Gold test $1180 before turning down and it’s just been stuck in the muck.
As for Oil, I’m undecided at present and that is why after a turbulent day down and right back up in UWTI, I’ve gone to the sidelines. I could see Oil pulling back and then heading higher longer term, but personally I thought it would make it to $52-$53 before turning down. If Avi is correct that Oil is going to head down and make a lower low, then somewhere between $35 and the 2009 support at $33.55 would be where I’ll go long again (providing that this scenario actually plays out). I know many feel Oil will just keep going higher from here, and if so, I still think $53 will be strong resistance.
I’m waiting for a better set up to get long or short oil again, it was a great short trade all summer. Lets see if ECB or NFP data or the Saudi King’s meeting with Obaaama creates any news, that along with no Chinese markets till Monday has me looking for positions come Tues.
Sometimes my best position is 100% cash, good luck Shad
Thanks OJJ. Yes, I’ve redeployed my Oil budget into other assets at present.
I made some money shorting it using DWTI in June and July but only for short time periods. In retrospect I should have loaded up on DWTI in June and just let it rip through early August. I did have $38 downside target nailed for some time, got into UWTI last Monday when it hit $38 (right at the bottom) and sold on Tuesday for a minimal gain because I started to doubt my own thesis. I missed the initial big move up at the end of last week like a dummy. I did nail the top on Monday though and shorted Oil again with DWTI from Monday night to Tuesday for a 22% gain. I picked up some UWTI yesterday, sold it for a small profit in the pre-market trading, then watched it move higher, then bought back in when it dropped lower but got fleeced, but then bought UWTI back at even lower and rode it all the way up to right under the top today…so I made it all back for roughly a wash. I’m exhausted from the Oil trade and am am taking a break until after the Labor Day Weekend myself.
Good luck to you in your trading (starting on Tuesday)!
I feel Chinese market has entered into value region. The maximum fall will be another 20%. I was planning to add after the market falls under 3000.
I’m still not sure about the Chinese markets due to all the variables. This video and article hits on all the markets: first the US, then the Fed, then the Chinese markets.
_______________________________________________
It’s amateur hour in China
Yahoo Finance By Rick Newman
September 1, 2015
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/china-is-looking-like-a-banana-republic-201434633.html
Banana republic definition is here
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana_republic
these countries usually have unstable government and often over thrown by army
These countries have large trade deficit
These countries rely on exporting raw materials
These countries have tiny rich minority and impovished mass
What is the similarity with China. It is almost the opposite.
Calling China banana republic is like JJ calls CCF a sheeple.
The hard floor is around 2000. But now government stopped IPO and issuance of new shares which is main tool Chinese government suppressed the market.
I remember an additional character of banana republic is a large foreign debt.
Yeah, I agree with you Lawrence, and I personally wasn’t calling China a Banana Republic. The video had an interesting section on the effects of the Chine markets in the last 1/3 so that is why I was posting it in response to their markets finding a floor.
I’m going to be watching the Chinese, Russian, Greek, and stock markets carefully for the remainder of the year for unique opportunities, but they’ve all been a bit squirrely lately.
@Lawrence……………. 🙂
This close is always gold positive when spreads narrow from short dated futures over long dated futures:
http://quotes.ino.com/charting/index.html?s=NYMEX_GC.Z15_M21.E&t=l&a=0&w=1&v=dmax
Thanks for posting that FranSix. I went to a link from that page and found this very interesting technical analysis on the general markets, the Euro, Oil, and Gold. Nice!
Should You Buy Crude Oil Or Gold?
Adam Hewison – MarketClub
http://club.ino.com/join/videos/latest/?vidid=club-mc_update_20150902&mkt=freetrial-blog1pm0902
fwiw I think last nights action by the BOJ is very important for gold, we know China will be devaluing the Yuan which will make Chinese products cheaper for Japanese consumers yet Japanese exporting to Chinese buyers more expensive .
I think last night the BOJ gave us an important clue that they don’t want to see the strength of yen above 84.25/118.70 so if they are looking to further devalue the yen gold will be under pressure and I think the PBOC will be devaluing further, perhaps a lot further!
Gold had popped to $1147 before heading under $1140 again as the yen was devalued, sell yen sell gold, buy gold buy yen from 2007 to Sept 2011
http://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=$GOLD&p=D&yr=9&mn=0&dy=0&id=p58867933592&a=422913724&listNum=1
Reaction in US equity futures from yen devaluation and gold last night
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2015-09-01/wondering-why-dow-futures-just-spiked-over-100-points
This will not be commodity bullish, Avi, $11-$14 silver how about $7-$11 if China does devalue the Yuan aggressively as the BOJ will follow suit, don’t think its impossible, who would have thought looking around at the world today that 4+ years later silver would be sub $15, hmmmm
Yes, there has been a close correlation for some time between the Yen and Gold.
This is generally because the Yen is inversely related to the US Dollar most days, as is Gold. However, the inverse relationship between the USD/Gold is not as strong as the correlation between Yen/Gold, so great points.
China’s devaluation is going to put more pressure on the ECB and BOJ to devalue further which is not gold, silver, commodity bullish as the US$ climbs there are Trillions in US$ loans that will have hedgers and countries like Brazil in a lot of pain!
Yes the currency wars wage on, and commodities have continued to take it on the chin. I expect that these devaluing events by different currencies will reach a tipping point in the next 3-6 months.
Competitive devaluation is the best environment for PM. Please read currency war by Jim Richards or Hong Bing Song. US has to join the war if it does not want to lose all its industry and have a devastating trade deficit.
The question on my mind is whether Gold, Silver, Base Metals, Oil, and Soft Commodities have one last leg down into the bottoming of the CRB index, or if the recent lows in these sectors were the lows (as many here and elsewhere claim)?
I’m leaning towards one more leg down in most of them in the next few months, and that is where I’ll bottom fish in many commodity names. Of course, I’ll be watching RSI levels, Slow Stochastics, MACD crosses, prior peaks/troughs for support, and the 50 and 200 day EMAs for confirmation.
It just didn’t feel like the final washout in Gold/Silver, Oil, Base Metals, or Agricultural commodities the last few months, and I expected more “blood in the streets” and one last capitulation. My expectation is that these commodities will put in an intermediate top soon and turn down one more time, and that would likely coincide with dollar strength (likely from the other currencies being devalued).
I’m not a dollar bull (and 6 months out I’m very bearish), and I’ve seen people lay out convincing charts that look very bearish for the USD. However, some longer term charts conversely show where the USD could still have some strength to the upside left. It would likely catch people off-guard if other currencies devalued more and this strengthened the dollar.
In the very near term I’m not too bullish on the dollar and could see it coming down to $94 and this may give one last nudge to the commodities. Then I believe the USD could surprise people to the upside, and this is the point where it’s most likely we’d get the major bottom in commodities. At that point, (wherever that is), I’d expect it to be the longer term top in the USD, and then the longer decline from there. This would coincide with a longer term increase in commodities at that point (Q4 2015, or Q1 2016) – as Doc mentions.
I could concede there is good reasoning from people that claim this is stealth bull market starting in commodities, because many of them put in lower lows recently and have bounced, and the dollar has weakened some. However, those same folks claimed we were in a stealth bull in November and March, and I didn’t buy it then, and we weren’t. I mentioned those were counter-trend rallies, and they were.
I’ll admit that this move up in commodities feels a little different due to how many assets hit new lows in the last 2 months, and have shown some strength since then (and may for a little while longer). However, it is my position that this move is still a counter-trend move up, with one final leg down to go. If $1076 or $1072 in Gold was the low, and $37.78 was the low in Oil, then yes, the bull market has begun, but I could see both making one last low along with Dr Copper, and Silver later this year.
For now I’m short term bullish, mid term bearish, and longer term more bullish the commodities.
Upon thinking it over, I don’t believe the US dollar has to put in a new high if gets down to $93-$94 and then turns up. It could just strengthen for a period, but commodities may just continue to fall in that window of time. So, commodities could bottom during a period of time where the US dollar gets up to $97-$98 again (likely due to other currencies devaluing hard and possible jitters about a Fed rate hike pending).
Looks like someone else is onto the $YEN action, if BOJ continues the S&P 500 won’t be tanking anytime soon!
Here’s a good snippet from that article above, that seems to echo some of Chris Temple’s points about the Yen carry trade being affected by the volatility in the markets:
_________________________________________________________
“Market observers will point out that it’s not the Yen dragging the S&Ps, but more so the S&P500 volatility causing unwinds in the Yen carry where short sellers of Yen now have to buy it back as they liquidate their speculative positions in stocks and other risk assets. That may or may not be true, but does it even matter? Is it relevant which one sparks which? Or do we just care that they move inversely? I’m a fan of the latter, obviously.”
“There is a very strong negative correlation between U.S. Stocks and Japanese Yen. In fact, the further back you go, the higher the negative correlation coefficient becomes between the S&P500 and the Japanese Currency. We’re looking at levels near or above -0.9 across the board going back a month, a year, 3 years, 5 years, etc.”
So do you think Silver could rally to the green dotted trend line, or the blue fork trend line?
The blue line. More than a pop is coming but it might be another week or two before anything convincing happens.
http://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=%24SILVER&p=D&yr=1&mn=2&dy=0&id=p20530673451&a=400521788
Thanks for the charts.
You’re welcome.
Thanks Matthew.
It looks like gold, oil and the CRB are about to go down real soon. Sure wish Doc was here today. I’d like to hear his take on things.
Short term crush, then a pop. I’m thinking.
I don’t see anything major happening to gold right now.
http://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=$GOLD&p=D&yr=1&mn=3&dy=12&id=p74727007531&a=401679931&listNum=1
But there is a potential small H&S top forming. It even appears in the RSI indicator.
The neckline comes into play at about $1125 tomorrow.
http://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=%24GOLD&p=D&yr=1&mn=0&dy=0&id=p99112526366&a=406396269
The CRB looks ok too.
http://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=%24CRB&p=D&yr=1&mn=2&dy=0&id=p75720041526&a=422938654
The Goldman Sachs version looks a little better.
http://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=%24GNX&p=D&yr=1&mn=2&dy=0&id=p26587057626
As you can see, the bears have managed to keep GNX forked this week, but the week ain’t over…
http://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=%24GNX&p=W&yr=1&mn=11&dy=0&id=p01329352609&a=422940314
On the CRB chart, couldn’t prices fall to the middle blue trend-line on the fork in Sept/Oct?
Absolutely but today’s candle and a few of the indicators make the short term odds more positive than negative in my opinion.
I don’t like that 2 point gap on the 27th though…
Yeah saw that gap. Good thoughts – I’ll take a little short term positivity.
Market wrap?!? Hasn’t even closed yet! 😛