Category Archives: Historical Data

Stock Market Outlook: April 12th = Downtrend The stock market outlook continues with a downtrend until a second indicator confirms the new rally. Bitcoin, Technology and Momentum plays led assets higher, while Oil, Energy, and High Dividends underperformed.  Markets welcomed … Continue reading →

Stock Market Outlook: April 5th = Downtrend The stock market outlook continues in a downtrend, but the bulls did pick themselves up a bit last week. Oil, Industrials, Communications, and Momentum led assets higher, while Energy and Bitcoin underperformed.  Volatility … Continue reading →

Stock Market Outlook: March 29th = Downtrend The stock market outlook continues in a downtrend, though there are pockets of oversold conditions despite the elevated volatility. Oil and Energy continue to outperform, and were joined by small cap value this … Continue reading →

Stock Market Outlook: March 22nd = Downtrend The stock market outlook continues in a downtrend and price fell below long-term technical indicators. Oil and Energy outperformed again, while Gold, Utilities, and Low Volatility underperformed.  The FOMC held rates steady, while … Continue reading →

Stock Market Outlook: March 15th = Downtrend The stock market outlook enters week 6 of the current downtrend, as volatility continues to rise. Oil, Energy and Momentum outperformed; Gold, Consumer Discretionary, Materials, and High Dividends underperformed.  Inflation data was mixed … Continue reading →

Stock Market Outlook: March 8th = Downtrend The stock market outlook remains in a downtrend, as markets reprice the impact of international conflict. Oil and Energy outperformed; Emerging Markets, Industrials, and Value Styles underperformed.  Volatility ramped across asset classes and … Continue reading →

Stock Market Outlook: March 1st =Downtrend The stock market outlook remains in a downtrend, with geopolitical risks primed to inject volatility into financial assets. Gold, Utilities, and Low Beta outperformed; Crypto, Financials, and Value underperformed.  Producer prices came in higher … Continue reading →