U.S. Oil Futures Settle At Highest In Over 2 1/2 Years
U.S. oil futures topped $72 a barrel on Tuesday to climb back to their highest finish in over two-and-a-half years. Prices got a boost from expectations of higher energy demand, ahead of a weekly U.S. government report that's expected to show a fourth-straight weekly decline in crude inventories. On average, analysts expect the Energy Information Administration on Wednesday to report a fall of 4.2 million barrels in crude supplies for the week ended June 11, following three consecutive weekly... More...
This Effortless Way To Trade Momentum Is Amazing
When you know how to harness momentum, you'll quickly find that options trading becomes very simple. It's incredibly powerful! Grab the secret here
Lumber is showing us the future
A transitory surge cools off. Two months ago it took only one thing to be rich. And that was a piece of lumber. Through the spring, the surge in lumber prices became the market narrative as it covered every pandemic-related trend: Labor shortages, shipping constraints and housing demand - all in one place. But now it looks like the latest mini-bubble to hit the market has started to pop, and offers us a preview of what's to come across the economy. Read more...
4 things to watch for when the Fed meets Wednesday
Despite the big spike in inflation, the Federal Reserve is set to signal on Wedesday that it is not going to change interest rate policy anytime soon - at least through the end of 2022, economists say. "The message this week will likely be a heavy dose of 'still a long way to go' sprinkled with concerns about upside risks to inflation," wrote Michael Gapen, chief U.S. economist at Barclays. The Fed meets Tuesday and Wednesday this week against a backdrop of the consumer price index up 5% over the past year. Producer prices are up at a 6.6% annual rate.... Article continues...
S&P 500 Struggles For Direction After Hitting Fresh Record; Fed Eyed
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Restaurants come back from brink as Americans spend more than ever eating out
How can you tell the pandemic is nearly over? Americans are spending more than ever at restaurants. Sales at bars and restaurants surged in May for the third month in a row to push total receipts to an all-time high of $67.3 billion, new government figures show. Sales had peaked at $66.3 billion in January 2020, just a few months before the coronavirus slammed the U.S. Receipts then briefly slumped by 55% to under $30 billion when most of the country was locked down. More here...
We Are At A Turning Point, How To Trade It
There are alerts that a reversal is imminent. If you recognize them, you can be ahead of the trend. The recent support levels have set up a potentially lucrative play on market exhaustion. Read more here...
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