Weekly Note Preview: The Late 90s Roadmap; Nasdaq Correction; A Big Shift In Risk/Reward; Sentiment; A New Leveraged ETF; Portfolio Changes

What follows are the topics covered in this weekend's note to subscribers. To become a client of Zenolytics Turning Points or to learn more click here.

The excerpt from last weekend's note is available here.

In this weekend's 11 page note we discuss:

  1. How the late 90s roadmap applies to the market of 2020
  2. What to expect from the Nasdaq after this correction
  3. How risk/reward shifted this past week in a big way
  4. Nasdaq support/resistance levels
  5. Gauging sentiment via fund flows
  6. A new leveraged ETF for aggressive investors
  7. Portfolio changes after this week's correction

MARKET UPDATE

The market remains on an accelerated schedule. In fact, it's not just accelerated in any normal sense of the word, the market is moving at warp speed in order to arrive at whatever destination it has in mind during 2020.

This is important information in and of itself. The fact that the market is choosing to move at what is an unprecedented pace in price. Without getting too far ahead of myself, typically significantly accelerated moves well into a secular bull market are associated with a top of some significance being in the works at some point in the distant future.

The problem for investors is its impossible to know if that distant future is 3 months, 9 months or 18 months from now. It is also difficult to ascertain the role of liquidity and the unprecedented role of central banks in the markets to determine whether the old rules of naturally accelerating trends leading to blowoff tops down the road applies here.

The last time we faced an accelerated market on par with what we are witnessing presently was the late 90s. In fact, the Nasdaq post 1998 LTCM crisis moved at a faster pace than what we have seen from the Nasdaq in 2020.

The key difference between 1998-2000 and 2020 is that the Fed was on a completely different mission. After adding liquidity to avert a crisis in 1998, the Fed started draining liquidity by steadily increasing the Fed Funds rate during 1999 and 2000.

To view the entirety of this weekend's note, you can subscribe by clicking here.


 

Disclaimer
This website is for informational purposes only and does not constitute a complete description of our investment advisory services. No information contained on this website constitutes investment advice.
This website should not be considered a solicitation, offer or recommendation for the purchase or sale of any securities or other financial products and services discussed herein. Viewers of this website will not be considered clients of T11 Capital Management LLC just by virtue of access to this website.
T11 Capital Management LLC only conducts business in jurisdictions where licensed, registered, or where an applicable registration exemption or exclusion exists. Information contained herein is not intended for persons in any jurisdiction where such distribution or use would be contrary to the laws or regulations of that jurisdiction, or which would subject T11 Capital Management LLC to any unintended registration requirements. Visitors to this site should not construe any discussion or information contained herein as personalized advice from T11 Capital Management LLC. Visitors should discuss the personal applicability of the specific products, services, strategies, or issues posted herein with a professional advisor of his or her choosing.
Information throughout this site, whether stock quotes, charts, articles, or any other statement or statements regarding capital markets or other financial information, is obtained from sources which we, and our suppliers believe reliable, but we do not warrant or guarantee the timeliness or accuracy of this information. Neither our information providers nor we shall be liable for any errors or inaccuracies, regardless of cause, or the lack of timeliness of, or for any delay or interruption in, the transmission thereof to the user. With respect to information regarding financial performance, nothing on this website should be interpreted as a statement or implication that past results are an indication of future performance.

Author: admin

Share This Post On