
After getting beaten down in 2008, Starbucks has made a remarkable recovery. However, that recovery looks to be in jeopardy based on MarketClub's "Trade Triangle" technology and the findings of a 14th century mathematician.
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The markets extended last week's advance with the laggard S&P finally closing just above its 200 SMA (NASDAQ, DOW and INDU achieved that milestone on Friday.) We've also retraced 50% of the May-June slide.
AAPL setting up for expansion with 3 NRIBs since the earnings gap. Today's stick is NR7.
NFLX earnings gap extension and an identical trade again today. BOX trade - next test of support should break.
Also watching Ag/chem. POT daily shows price consolidating and could break higher anytime now.
The U.S. markets were able to build on the momentum generated by the previous session's strong reversal in opening trade amid some favorable earnings reports from AAPL and others, but the action quickly turned into a fading opportunity. Technically, the S&P stalled on a retest of the downward sloping trendline. See the SPY chart below - the SPY opened where Friday's sell off began. Choppy/mixed trade persisted into the afternoon ahead of the Fed Chair's testimony at 2:00 pm EST. Up until then we had been trading within the initial trendline from yesterday's reversal. The Bernanke selloff started just two minutes in as price broke the trendline and swooned.
Euro retracing after hitting resistance and USD retracing for a retest of the broken trendline.
From the daily timeframe (above) we see that GENZ has a base of resistance at $54.72 -$54.75.
RIMM carved out a tweezer bottom reversal pattern at the base of PDL setting up an opportunity to go long. As we can see from the wide range view of the 15 minute chart above, the reversal area coincides with a consolidation zone from last week's WR reversal bar. Price rallied back up to the ambush zone (50-62% retracement). After hours tech stocks TXN, IBM, ALTH sold off on weaker than expected revenues. So, the bias for tomorrow is short tech.
Bank of America (BAC ) and Citigroup (C) both beat consensus earnings per share estimates, but failed on top line revenues. That sent the banking index down 5.7% leading Friday's plunge. GOOG missed earnings altogether sending the Internet index down 3.4%. The Michigan consumer sentiment index declined as well, leaving investors heading for the exits. It was a broad based sell-off on higher volume (partially due to options expiration) with all major sectors in the red.
The banking index looks bearish with MAs converging over price. The congestion zone should provide support, but how long will it hold? Financial reform was discussed on BAC conference call with analysts - they estimate the new credit card and other rules will cost them $3.8 billion.
GOOG earnings miss provided leadership for the Internet index - down 3.4%. The NASDAQ was down 3.1% on the day but volume was just average.
Chips have been range bound since breaking the longer-term trendline. INTC earnings were very good and I'm still optimistic on the sector.
Transports sold off , but volume was just average. Still, there's nothing to indicate the trend could change any time soon.
The one bright spot that I can find is Ag/chem (MOO). Normal consolidation on Friday despite the overbought posture.
The S&P broke support of its prior two day trading range with the 10:00 release of the Philly Fed data (5.1 vs. 10.1). Price swooned, but gap fill support held. Prices eventually retraced back to yesterday's range in lackluster fashion. And just when the bears regained control, heading for a weak close, news that BP had managed to stop the oil flow and that the SEC was going to release a statement (potential GS settlement), the market reversed and erased all of its losses. Hallelujah!
The POT entry is just above the previous two day trading range. It still had plenty of room to move prior to hitting 50 DMA as opposed to AGU which was testing 200 DMA.
Took a partial at the 100% Fib. extension.