The target was triggered in Natural Gas and entered into a new Chicago Wheat position.
NASDAQ
Trade Spotlight: Futures – Weekly Summary : Nasdaq and Natural Gas
Stopped out of the Nasdaq position for a gain. Trailed the stop loss for the Natural Gas position twice to remove the potential risk.
Beyond the Spotlight: September 23, 2019 (Nasdaq, Bonds, Wheat)
Beyond the Spotlight for the week of September 23, 2019 covers the mini Nasdaq, 30-Year Treasury Bonds, and Chicago Wheat markets. Watch now to look ahead with us, while potentially creating additional trading opportunities for yourself.
Trade Spotlight: Futures – Weekly Summary : New Orders in Nasdaq and Natural Gas
The Trade Spotlight opened a new position in Natural Gas and recommended a new Nasdaq trade.
Why Trade S&P Emini Futures?
Traders and investors from every corner of the globe consider the Standard & Poor’s 500 (S&P 500) as an ideal way of engaging the broader U.S. equities market. In response to the public interest, the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) offers S&P Emini futures to individuals wanting to take their shot at one of the premier… Read more.
Market Sentiment is Colliding with Reality
The markets have reacted strangely to a number of events over the past two weeks.
Economic Uncertainty Increase, Negative Environment for Physical Commodities
It figures that just when it appeared as if positive equity market action and significant weakness in US Treasuries were about to confirm growth in the US economy, the US economic numbers turned sour.
US Economic Data Improving While Inflation and Growth in Euro Zone
Recent US economic data has shown some signs of improvement, with industrial production, housing starts and jobless claims all indicating positive progression.
The Fed Looks to Remain On Hold Through December
While the markets might not believe that the oil producers’ deal to reduce output will be fulfilled, it does appear that US crude oil inventories are tightening and global demand is creeping higher.
The World Economy is Poised to Move Forward
The answer to the US hike/no hike question was not only “no-hike,” it was also combined with a much less hawkish forward view and suggestions that the US economy had more room to run.