The US Dollar Index rallied to test resistance at 83.50. Breakout would target the 2010 high of 88.00. 63-Day Twiggs Momentum oscillating above the zero line indicates a strong up-trend.
* Target calculation: 82 + ( 82 – 78 ) = 86
Spot Gold is consolidating above primary support at $1530 per ounce. 63-Day Twiggs Momentum below zero signals a primary down-trend. Downward breakout would offer a target of $1300*……. unless the Fed introduces QE3.
* Target calculation: 1550 – ( 1800 – 1550 ) = 1300
Spot Silver is similarly testing primary support at $26 per ounce. Breakout would offer a target of $16*….. again with the QE3 caveat.
* Target calculation: 26 – ( 36 – 26 ) = 16
Commodities continue in a primary down-trend, warning of a global economic down-turn. Respect of resistance at 295 by the CRB Commodities Index would warn of another primary decline, with a target of 235*. 63-Day Twiggs Momentum oscillating below zero indicates a strong down-trend. Penetration of the descending trendline is unlikely, but would suggest that a bottom is forming.
* Target calculation: 265 – ( 295 – 265 ) = 235
Brent Crude is also testing resistance — and the descending trendline — at $100 per barrel. Respect would indicate another decline, with a target of $75 per barrel*. There are two wild cards that could impact on price: tensions with Iran and QE3.
* Target calculation: 100 – ( 125 – 100 ) = 75
The gold-oil ratio (measured against Brent crude) is close to its mid-point of 15.0, offering little in the way of overbought/oversold readings for gold over the last few years (after a false overbought reading — above 20 — in 2009).
The best explaination of whats going on I have seen to date , its clear to see we need to hang on to our hats , there is one wild ride comming . great tine to buy cheep good companys paying very good long term earings.
See ya Mark .
Thanks Mark. I would say it’s not yet time to buy (good companies), but soon will be.
I am sure the lowering oil price offers some hope for the world economy here. It is not like last time when it kept going up for a lot longer. Since oil powers the economy, it must have a severe influence on it.
You’re right. Lower commodity prices are stimulative, but there is a slight lag.