NYSE
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By Josh Hayes on March 27, 2007
It was a day of bad news all around, as rising oil prices, more bad news from the housing market, and a drop in consumer confidence rocked stocks early. After the early morning rock, stocks basically spent the rest of the day boring everyone as all of the action was before the bell. Before the [...]
Posted in default category | Tagged bear market, big boys, consumer confidence index, djia, nassy, NYSE, pullback, sp 500, stock exchanges |
By Josh Hayes on March 26, 2007
Stocks started the day pretty drift-less the first half hour, but soon the excitement started. After a report on new-homes sales falling 3.9% to 848k in February to new seven year lows (June 2000), a report on the months supply of homes on the market rising to 8.1 months which is a 16 yr high [...]
Posted in default category | Tagged 1 billion, breadth, djia, drift, excitement, half hour, lows, nasdaq 100, NYSE, rallies, sp 500 |
By Josh Hayes on March 24, 2007
A boring, erratic, and overall lame session came to end Friday, after a week of surprises on many fronts. The only thing not boring today was the post-1pm EST action in the Nasdaq; up, wedge up, down, wedge down, and up. Still, that only led to a flat close. Today’s headlines were much more subdued [...]
Posted in default category | Tagged big boys, breadth, djia, kidnappers, lows, marines, news item, NYSE, sp 500 |
By Josh Hayes on March 22, 2007
Stocks were boring and dead all day long, until 2:15pm when the Fed announced their decision on interest rates. When that happened, stocks exploded to the upside, destroying shorts in the process. The party was not started based on the decision, as everyone expected rates to stay at 5.25%. The fireworks erupted because the Fed [...]
Posted in default category | Tagged bottoms, djia, fireworks, indexes, interest rates, launch, leadership, moving average, Nasdaq, NYSE, rallies, rally, red flag, sp 500, stocks |
By Josh Hayes on March 19, 2007
It was an exciting morning, as stocks gapped higher, as many investors were expecting a big follow-through day. However, after that gap up, stocks did not go much further than that, giving a feeling of a short-squeeze and not real buying by funds. The gap up, this morning, gave credit to the overnight success of [...]
Posted in default category | Tagged asian markets, big boys, cyh, djia, downside, mergers and acquisitions, NYSE, overnight success, short squeeze, sp 500, svm, txu |
By Josh Hayes on March 16, 2007
It was a weird sluggish session, today, but in the end it was another typical quadruple-witching Friday. However, there was plenty of data for Wall Street to go through, despite this once a month event. The CPI rose a little over .4%, a bit higher than the .3% estimate. But the core prices came in [...]
Posted in default category | Tagged breadth, conclusions, cpi, djia, downside, indexes, lows, NYSE, seven days, sp 500, wall street, warning signal |
By Josh Hayes on March 15, 2007
Stocks finished slightly higher, today, after a barrage of economic data, mergers & acquisitions, and even a scare from Alan Greenspan warning of the subprime loan sector spilling over and effecting other areas of the economy (people didn’t know that would happen?). However, the gains weren’t that impressive as a choppy day of trading had [...]
Posted in default category | Tagged alan greenspan, barrage, bidding war, cme, csco, djia, economic data, eleven years, employment index, jobless claims, Nasdaq, NYSE, ppi, sp 500, stagflation, subprime loan, webx |
By Josh Hayes on March 14, 2007
It was a wild ride this Wednesday as stocks started the day off where they left off yesterday. On the back of Labor Dept. data showing the import price index rise .2% and the Commerce Dept. showing 4Q account deficits narrowing, stocks kept the pace of yesterday’s losses early. But after the markets made new [...]
Posted in default category | Tagged breadth, djia, final bell, hod, import price index, key number, key statistics, Nasdaq, nassy, NYSE, sp 500, wild ride |
By Josh Hayes on March 10, 2007
Stocks gapped higher off a mixed jobs report. Total jobs for the month came in at the lowest level in two years but the unemployment data dipped to 4.5% from 4.6% and last months numbers were revised up continuing a recent pattern, possibly giving market players a bit of buying power. The gap higher then [...]
Posted in default category | Tagged breadth, bulls and bears, dead cat bounce, djia, dmrc, final hour, gap, lows, Nasdaq, nassy, NYSE, sp 500 |
