Gas Prices

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed.
  • Twitter
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • Digg

Wednesday, 27 November 2013

Asian Markets Less Japan Hitting Strong Resistance in Lower 60s

Posted on 04:00 by Unknown

Above is a weekly chart for the all Asia less Japan ETF.  Over the last three years, prices have continued to hit resistance in the lower 60s -- a feat they've done no less than seven times.  That gives this price level an incredibly large amount of influence over this chart.

So -- why has this happened.  At various times over the last three years the Asian markets have potentially run into problems, usually related to China.  These concerns are usually related to the PBOC engaging in some type of behavior to drain excess liquidity from the system.

Finally, I'm not so sure I like the call that the chart has a reverse head and shoulders over the last few months.  However, I've seen other analysts make similar calls with charts that I think were pretty questionable.


Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to Facebook
Posted in | No comments
Newer Post Older Post Home

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Popular Posts

  • Sorry, Doomers, there really, truly, honestly, STILL is no second US housing bubble
     - by New Deal democrat The Census Bureau released September and October new home sales  and median new house price data this morning, and t...
  • Weekly indicators: consumer spending breaks on through to the other side edition
     - by New Deal democrat This may have been the slowest week for monthly data ever. The only item of note was the ISM services report, whic...
  • A rare stock market forecast for 2014
      - by New Deal democrat I have a new post up  at XE.com , commenting on recent speculation about a stock market crash vs. a pullback due to...
  • 2014 forecast: a year of deceleration
       - by  New Deal democrat My method of foecasting is pretty simple. In fact, so simple, I call it the K.I.S.S. method. Even though the LEI ...
  • International Week in Review
    Last week, the big news was from the manufacturing sector, which was the primary driver of most market activity.   Here's a link.
  • Real money supply: significant deceleration, but still positiive
      - by New Deal democrat It won't be a surprise to anyone who reads my "Weekly Indicators" column that I have something of a b...
  • Employment Slack Gives Central Banks Plenty of Room to Keep Rates Low
    This is up over at XE.com.
  • Great idea. Now how do we pay for it?
     - by New Deal democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt was a political genius. He deliberately designed Social Security as a social insurance pro...
  • The delusion of victory and the damage done
    . - by New Deal democrat Both temporary and permanent damage has been done to the US economy due to the latest fiscal crisis. Standard and ...
  • A thought for 2013: The Progressive Economic Case is still Equality, not Armageddon
      - by New Deal democrat Six years ago I posted an essay on Daily Kos entitled  The Progressive Economic Case: Inequality,not Armageddon .  ...

Categories

  • Australia
  • Auto
  • Brazil
  • Canada
  • Chile
  • China
  • CPI
  • employment
  • Europe
  • GDP
  • Germany
  • India
  • Investment
  • ism manufacturing
  • ISM Service
  • Japan
  • Mexico
  • PCE
  • Peru
  • PPI
  • UK

Blog Archive

  • ►  2014 (7)
    • ►  January (7)
  • ▼  2013 (293)
    • ►  December (54)
    • ▼  November (38)
      • International Week in Review
      • Weekly Indicators for November 25-29 at XE.com
      • Consumer inflation for November likely +0.3%
      • FDR's Thanksgiving Day proclamation, 1943
      • October's housing permits report was the single be...
      • Asian Markets Less Japan Hitting Strong Resistance...
      • Cattle ETF Breaks Support
      • Keeping the Social Security Trust Fund solvent for...
      • Looks Like an End of the Year Melt Up For US Markets
      • Weekly indicators for November 18 - 22 at XE.com
      • Household deleveraging stabilizes at record low le...
      • Abenomics Is Working So Far
      • Great idea. Now how do we pay for it?
      • Lowest inflation in 50 years (ex-great recession) ...
      • Colombian ETF Provides A Shorting Opportunity
      • Past corporate profits as a leading indicator for ...
      • Yellen's Benchmarks (Link Fixed)
      • The Social Security Trust Fund surplus was never g...
      • We can fix it our way, or ...
      • A plan to keep Social Security solvent forever
      • Weekly Indicators for November 11-15 at XE.com
      • Yes, the decline in gas prices is a good thing
      • Employment Slack Gives Central Banks Plenty of Roo...
      • Chinese Market Consolidating at Low Levels
      • Japanese Market Consolidating
      • Higher Inflation Numbers Add Upward Pressure to In...
      • Mexican ETF Breaks Support
      • Low Commodity Prices Are Giving Central Banks Plen...
      • Europe ETF Is At A Buying Point
      • The oil choke collar disengages: gas prices near ...
      • Treasuries are Looking Like A Short
      • A thought for Sunday: putting this all in perspec...
      • Weekly indicators for November 4 - 8 at XE.com
      • Commodity Prices Are At Bay
      • Primary coincident economic indicators for Septemb...
      • Mexican ETF Consolidating
      • Weekly Indicators for October 28 - November 1 at X...
      • Oil Breaks Support and Continues Move Lower
    • ►  October (58)
    • ►  September (79)
    • ►  August (64)
Powered by Blogger.

About Me

Unknown
View my complete profile