McClellan Oscillator and Summation Index continues to diverge, continuing to signal a non-confirmation to the current up trend.
Chart 1:
Percentage of Stocks above the 40 DMA continues to possibly diverge as well. At any rate, regardless it is not at a area where I would be looking to get long.
Chart 2:
Taking a look at the absolute breadth index, the indicator continues to suggest that we are nearer a peak than a point where going long is the smart trade. The indicator is the absolute difference between advances and declines then charted as the percentage increase or decrease from the previous day’s value. Tops tend to show low numbers as fewer and fewer issues participate and hope dissipates.
Chart 3:
Many factors are currently lining up in favor a tradeable correction, and at minimum breadth argues that this is at the very least not a smart place to try and get long the market.
Thoughts from a private trader. Tier 1 is a reference to pre-flop strategies in Poker, "Tier 1" being the best starting hands. Through years of education, tape reading, market watching, and trading experience, I've created my own methodology for defining and trading "Tier 1" opportunities in the financial markets. I use a variety technical indicators to analyze the stock market, bonds, commodities, and currencies.
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- Breakdown
- Non-Confirmation Continues
- Dow Non-Confirmation Continues, But Indexes at Fib...
- Dow Theory Meets DeMark
- DeMark Marks the Top?
- DeMark Indicators Turn Bearish
- Market Breadth Update 1-10-11
- Current Market Conditions
- One Out of Seven People in the US Require Food Stamps
- Market Sentiment - January 2011
- The Baltic Dry Index Decline Accelerates
- A Longer Term Look
- Charts To Start 2011, Part 2
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