A quick comparison shows that 2015 is shaping up to be a lot like 2015. What was 2011 like? Range-bound trading with no net progress until June. However, July and August saw a 20% meltdown. Could 2015 be similar?... >> READ MORE...

‘Follow the money’ is a popular Wall Street catchphrase, and it’s not without merit. Here’s a closer look at where the money is going and with what kind of intensity it is moving. Call it money flow GPS.... >> READ MORE...

This breadth indicator has been warning of internal deterioration and an eventual pullback. While we seem to be getting the anticipated pullback, this breadth measure is now delivering another interesting twist.... >> READ MORE...

After a six-month roller coaster ride, the Energy Sector ETF (XLE) has taken a plunge to triple support. This support cluster is made up of short, mid and long-term support and is worth watching.... >> READ MORE...

According to the Investors Intelligence (II) survey of investment advisors and newsletter-writing colleagues, the stock market has been red hot ‘over-loved’ for many months. Yet, it continues to rally. Can we still trust the survey?... >> READ MORE...

It’s generally a red flag when the ‘smart money’ abandons an asset. That’s what’s happening right now with silver. This chart shows how silver prices reacted the last five times this happened.... >> READ MORE...

US Treasury bonds have been in a down trend since late January. 30-year Treasury futures lost as much as 9.15%. Ironically, this makes Treasuries more attractive compared to stocks, and vice versa.... >> READ MORE...

Bullish or bearish sentiment extremes are more headline grabbing, but this is worth noting as well. The percentage of neutral (neither bullish nor bearish) investors just hit a 12-year high. This chart shows what this means.... >> READ MORE...

Although there are plenty of ‘bull market assassins,’ the bull keeps on running. This 20-year S&P 500 chart presents the biggest argument yet that stocks are ready to roll over at any time, but …... >> READ MORE...

Crude oil prices bounced as much as 47.5% since March, but have taken a breather lately. Goldman sees $45 crude by October, but this is in direct conflict with other indicators (seasonality being one of them). Here is a crude oil update.... >> READ MORE...