As the calendar flips from 2021 to 2022, eleven of our most popular contributing technical analysts weigh in on what technical theme they think was the most influential for 2021.
In this short video we go over how market breadth and sentiment have driven stock prices throughout the year. As we head into 2022, the current sentiment is much different than it was 6 months ago, 12 months ago or 24 months ago. An environment that was lacking bears and filled with bulls is now ...
This year, the top sectors experienced big price swings due to gyrations in interest rates. Expect this dynamic to play out into next year as I review what to be on the lookout for.
Many commodity markets were in dynamic uptrends for most of 2021. This put pressure on, and contributed to, the upward acceleration of the Consumer Price Index (C.P.I.) during the year. Traditionally rising inflation trends go hand in hand with falling bond prices (rising interest rates). The Com...
Julius takes a look at the major rotations that played out in 2021. He observes that there is a clear distinction between sector rotation in the first and the second half of the year. Showing the Relative Rotation Graph and the price charts side by side, he then talks you through the rotations of...
Joe Rabil of Rabil Stock Research discusses Technology as one of the most influential markets of 2021. He explains why big cap tech continues to reign supreme when it comes to market cap for the Russell 1000 and as a result influence the XLF as well as the IWF. Joe also discusses the IWF/IWD an...
Mish shows how DBA the Agricultural ETF is not only the most influential move up for 2021 in terms of people's pockets. but in 2022 it could make the most explosive move higher for investors
One of the biggest events of the year happened on the Nasdaq Exchange. Greg rolls through how this massive event came to be, how it rolled through the investing community and how things are setup to evolve in 2022.
It was pretty easy for Erin to pick her Influential Market Events of 2021 - U.S. Oil and Natural Gas. U.S. Oil returned from the dead of 2021, and shows plenty of room to run. There was also a crazy run up in natural gas due to supply and demand.