theasxgorilla
Problem solved... next bubble.
- Joined
- 7 December 2006
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Shame for our markets, I thought the hold above 6450 was pretty bullish short term.
Hmm... the xao closed at 6421.8... pretty much right on the resistence line. Given that today is Friday, and the upwards movement towards the end of the day, I would like to say that we are taking off. But then, I guess it pretty much depends on the US now, as there are hardly any news to come by in Australia as we slowly move into the profit annoucement season.
Shame for our markets, I thought the hold above 6450 was pretty bullish short term.
I haven't delved into it yet to try and figure out which shares drove todays breakout. Nothing to do now except hurry up and wait for Monday
I was aware of this seasonal sell off but wasn't sure if it related to Aussie stocks, and hadn't seen a chart. Is this XAO or DJI, or does it matter?Here is the seasonal pattern for July. Looks like sideways to down on all time frames from today till month end...
You're suggesting that the US doesn't influence the Australian, or any other, market?I am often surprised about comments like this. I really don't know how you trade/invest, for all I know you could be blowing the doors off,
You're suggesting that the US doesn't influence the Australian, or any other, market?
Or, it may be a more confident entry point for 'traders' perhaps?
You're suggesting that the US doesn't influence the Australian, or any other, market?
kennas,
that seasonality shown is the XAO. I now have a new toy that can calculate any stock or index on 3 separate time frames then plot them. Combined with the Elliott Wave and volume analysis it offers extra confluence.
The correlation to the US is interesting. You will find that Australia has tended to move away from the US moves over the recent years unless the US moves >1%. The correlation jumps to 92%.
I’m surprised that people go from Bullish to bearish so quickly based on the US overnight action. I think the little Aussie market and some other Asian markets actually lead moves. Rather than always following the US like a lot of people seem to think. A lot of yesterdays moves in the US are just that, yesterdays moves.
So new highs in Oz on Monday ya reckon?I’m surprised that people go from Bullish to bearish so quickly based on the US overnight action. I think the little Aussie market and some other Asian markets actually lead moves. Rather than always following the US like a lot of people seem to think. A lot of yesterdays moves in the US are just that, yesterdays moves.
Ah yes,Agree and diagree Wayne.
we do follow the us at times and other times we move in our own way. look at when the us broke out and made three rises in a row we did nothing at all apart from weaken futher.
but on the same token we will follow on other days. i treat the US and other markets as a influence and nothing more.
But for sure Monday could get interesting with a very negative start on the SPI and our very aprehensive push above 6400. I sold my iGxjo contract last night seeing that fall on the US. to me that did not seam a normal reaction, I want to see how the us players react to that fall and how we look at this new influence.
but bye the way we have been acting in the last week may rise on Monday.
Ah yes,
But there is the "what". ASX is a resources market predominantly. If "they" are buying tech, for e.g., it won't show up in the ASX etc.
Or, it may be a more confident entry point for 'traders' perhaps?
(yes, I know exits are more important Niz: )
Did I say 'blindly follow'? By the look of the last fews years charts, you could say 'generally follow' perhaps. Check the XAO and DJI 2 years. As has been metioned however, global action can influence any market, but the US has been the 'global action' for some time perhaps. The US following a rumour on the Chinese trading floor is only a very recent anomoly.but the blind statement that we follow the US is just WRONG.
The best time to buy anything is during a correction in a long term bull market, IMO. As long as it's in the sector driving the bull perhaps. At the moment I would have to consider any pull back/correction in the materials sector in Australia to be a great opportunity to top up, unless the long term bull is over, which I don't believe it is right at this moment. Chindia is going to be buying our metals for another 10 years, at least. This is more of an 'investment' approach though, Niz, and not a very short term trading approach such as buying on breakouts to all time highs. Different courses for different horses.What do you mean exactly?
More confident entry point to buy what?
The index? Or bluechips?
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