What to Make of the Pullback
What’s in today’s report: What to make of the pullback? Weekly market preview: Will the Fed be dovish enough? Weekly ecnomic cheat sheet and more.
Author Archive for: Tom Essaye
Entries by Tom Essaye
S&P 500 Technical Update (Chart)
What’s in today’s report: Market Multiple table chart, Futures are moderately lower, on the stimulus front, Senate Republicans will pass a $500 bln stimulus bill today but it won’t pass the House, ECB Decision and more…
Market Multiple Table: September Update
What’s in today’s report: Market Multiple Table: September update, Equity futures initially declined at the electronic open last night after AstraZeneca reportedly halted their COVID-19 vaccine trial and more…
Did Anything Change Last Week?
What’s in today’s report: Did anything change last week? U.S. futures are trading lower, investors looking for any developments on the next stimulus bill or further commentary on the uptick in U.S.-China tensions and more…
Jobs Day
What’s is today’s report: Why did stocks drop yesterday? How the VIX and stocks rose together in August, are seeing a marginal oversold and more…
Jobs Report Preview
What’s in today’s report: Jobs report preview, EIA data & oil update, Futures are moderately lower, Jobless claims, vaccine chatter and more…
Is the S&P 500 “The Market” Anymore?
What’s in today’s report: Is the S&P 500 “The Market” anymore? Stock futures are trading at record highs, there are multiple Fed speakers today, stimulus and more…
Why Can’t the Fed Generate Inflation?
What’s in today’s report: Why can’t the Fed generate inflation, U.S. stock futures have a mild bid, there are two economic reports, one Fed speaker today, and more…
Are Things Really This Good?
What’s in today’s report: Stocks go up seemingly every day – Are things really this good? Weekly market preview, Is the recovery losing strength? And more…
Don’t Fight The Fed (and the Fed Wants Inflation)
What’s in today’s report: Fed Chair Powel’s speech preview (all about inflation), Oil market update, Futures are marginally weaker, and more.