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I agree on 1060 and also noticed the reaction
between the trade deficit and bond yields. And again, this may be just a
pause before the bottom falls out but it's always interesting when a market
holds up in the face of such news.
Yes, oil is oil, but there has been, to this
point, an obvious negative correlation between the stock market and oil.
And it wasn't a talking head from CNBC I was referring to but a fellow trader
making observations about something I am not familiar with......hence my
post.
<BLOCKQUOTE
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----- Original Message -----
<DIV
>From:
EarlA
To: <A title=realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
href="">realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Saturday, August 14, 2004 8:17
AM
Subject: Re: [RT] Oil
While the 1065+- area has held support, I find it noteworthy that
equities have barely gotten a bid for the entire decline. Failure to get a
strong bid at current support suggests to me that the decline is probably not
over.
The biggest anomaly in Friday's action was fact that trade deficit
soared yet bond yields declined. The underlying trends in the deficit
suggested smaller currency inflows to US. Overall, it would seem that
increased credit demand to finance the trade deficit and decreased inflows
would lead to higher bond yields.
Oil is oil and I think few (especially not on CNBC) know where oil is
going. For now it is in an up-trend, OPEC candidly admitted (then retracted)
that they had little/no excess capacity remaining and the global economies,
especially Asia, have yet to show significant signs of slowing which suggests
continued high demand. Of particular interest is the fact that the Oil/Gas
ratio has gotten so far away from it's usual 6:1 range.
Earl
<BLOCKQUOTE
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----- Original Message -----
<DIV
>From:
Bob
To: <A
title=realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
href="">realtraders
Sent: Saturday, August 14, 2004 5:06
AM
Subject: [RT] Oil
Was anyone else surprised at how the indexes
held up this week in the face of Oil continuing its relentless rise and
some not so inspiring earnings reports? Maybe it's just
a pause before the indexes head lower but I thought it was rather odd.
I also heard a trader on CNBC state that he
believes oil is within a week or so of a top, and the reason he cited was
the current relationship/spread between the front month and outlying
months. This is beyond my area of expertise so I was hoping some
others would share their
views.
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