Posted on May 15, 2012, 4:24 pm, by admin, under
Podcasts.
Its all Greek today on the Jack B. Show. Alan Rohrbach joins in the discussion with Jack and Sara. Technical and psychological views of the markets are given with special attention paid to China, Gold, the Aussie Dollar and S&Ps. Click here to listen to this podcast
Tags:
Alan Rohrbach,
CNBC,
commodities,
debt,
Greece,
Index Futures Group,
job creation,
jobs,
S&P,
S&P 500,
The Jack B. Show No Comments |
Read the rest of this entry »
If you read this blog or listen to my podcast on a regular basis, you know that I don’t consider myself a technician. But that doesn’t mean I don’t pay attention to technical levels—you have to take information from multiple places in order to make the best decisions. So to close out the first full [...]
Tags:
breaking out,
commodities,
commodities markets,
corn,
currencies,
debased,
futures contract,
gold,
grains,
Index Futures Group,
key technical levels,
range,
S&P,
S&P 500,
technical levels,
trade,
trading No Comments |
Read the rest of this entry »
Welcome to 2012, folks! Before the holiday I broke down what I believe will be the three keys for investors to watch going into the new year. As you know, I’m a glass-half-full kind of guy, so on this first trading day of the year I wanted to go through three sectors that I think [...]
Tags:
2012,
auto industry,
Bakken,
Bank of America,
banks,
commodities,
commodity prices,
copper,
ETFs,
Europe,
financials,
GDP,
housing,
investors,
lumber,
manufacturing,
North Dakota,
oil,
pipelines,
trading day,
undervalued,
XLF No Comments |
Read the rest of this entry »
Today is flip-flop day. I’m not talking about shoes you’d wear to the beach, I’m talking about the day when the front month of the S&P futures contract moves from December to March. Any of you who are players in the futures market on a day-to-day basis know that on flip-flop day, there’s a lot [...]
Tags:
commodities,
Dec,
earnings,
ETFs,
expiration,
Facebook,
flip-flop,
futures,
futures contract,
homework,
liquidity,
Mar,
Market Belle,
multiple on earnings,
portfolio,
quadruple expiration,
replicating,
rollover,
stock market,
stocks,
trader,
Twitter,
white paper No Comments |
Read the rest of this entry »
Folks, the bond vigilantes have moved their focus from Greece to Italy. Italian bonds slumped, driving 2-, 5-, 10- and 30-year yields to euro-era records after LCH Clearnet SA raised the deposit it demands for trading the nation’s securities. This has caused a global margin call that’s resulted in liquidation of everything—stocks, commodities, etc. The [...]
Tags:
10-year,
2-year,
30-year,
5-year,
bonds,
commodities,
eruo,
Europe,
Greece,
Italy,
LCH Clearnet SA,
liquidation,
margin call,
stocks 1 Comment |
Read the rest of this entry »
Folks, it’s a happy Wednesday indeed when everything once again opens up in the green. This little rally we’ve seen over the last couple of weeks is really creeping up on people. What’s behind the rush to risk? As I see it, it’s two things. The first is Europe, where there’s finally a perception that [...]
Tags:
Alan Rohrbach,
American Jobs Act,
bonds,
commodities,
corn,
democarats,
dollar,
Euro,
Europe,
European Union,
Howard Marella,
Index Futures Group,
market psychology,
Obama,
rally,
republicans,
Rohr International,
rush to risk,
senate,
Slovenia,
United States No Comments |
Read the rest of this entry »
Folks, before we get started here, I want to let you know that I’ll be hosting a FREE webinar at 4:30pm ET today called, “Unleash Your Capital Potential!” In it, I’ll be doing an apples-to-apples comparison between futures and ETFs, including the differences in leverage and risk. If you own ETFs, especially ETFs that track [...]
Folks, yesterday, Jim Cramer interviewed Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner on CNBC. I probably don’t need to remind you that I think Mr. Geithner is a little long in the tooth as far as that position is concerned, but he said something very important that I wanted to make sure you all caught: there is no [...]
Tags:
Chris Gessel,
CNBC,
commodities,
debased,
ECB,
equities,
EU,
European Union,
France,
fundamentals,
Germany,
gold,
inflation,
Investor's Business Daily,
Jim Cramer,
Tim Geithner,
Treasury Secretary No Comments |
Read the rest of this entry »
Folks, pardon the pun, but gold is melting again. And when I say gold, I mean the front-month futures contract, not ETFs—real gold, not a worthless piece of paper. If you’re still trading commodities ETFs, I implore you to get rid of the garbage and look into the inherent advantages of the futures market. Elliott [...]
Folks, as I was watching overnight movement between 2am and 4am Chicago time—yes, I wake up throughout the night to check the markets—it looked like we might be in for an Armageddon-type day thanks to the situation over in Europe. “Contagion” was the buzzword of the morning, and fear and panic were setting in. The [...]
Tags:
CME,
commodities,
contagion,
debt,
digestible levels,
Euro,
Eurocurrency,
Europe,
Greece,
Italy,
Keith FitzGerald,
leak,
liquidity,
look for the leak,
multinationals,
repatriation,
stocks,
Yra Harris No Comments |
Read the rest of this entry »