Thread: MrJohnRoss' Account Talk

Does anyone know if it's possible to add the "StochRSI(89) 0.000" indicator to the interactive charts in Yahoo Finance? I don't see that as an option...not sure if it's an exclusive indicator to stockcharts.com (which I don't really use). I use a similar timing system with a weekly 20EMA and 70EMA crossover as the buy/sell trigger, but Mr.JohnRoss' version with the StochRSI definitely seems superior. Thanks!

Originally Posted by k0nkuzh0n

I think you are missing the last two signals. Sell in 2011, and buy in 2012. Do you know what those numbers were?

On edit: Never mind, those weren't actual signals because of the RSI.

Also remember this is weekly... so technically it can't give a Sell signal until this Friday.

BTW, it did give a sell signal on Friday, Sept 4.

Originally Posted by k0nkuzh0n

BTW, it did give a sell signal on Friday, Sept 4.

It will be interesting to see how the market performs over the next few weeks. In the last 16 years, the long term sell signal has only happened twice before, so it's worth paying attention to. My guess is that the market rallies with a Fed decision to leave rates alone, but then falls because of uncertainty for the next two meetings this year, as the market doesn't like uncertainty.

Originally Posted by MrJohnRoss

It will be interesting to see how the market performs over the next few weeks. In the last 16 years, the long term sell signal has only happened twice before, so it's worth paying attention to. My guess is that the market rallies with a Fed decision to leave rates alone, but then falls because of uncertainty for the next two meetings this year, as the market doesn't like uncertainty.

MJR, was just about to post this... Stockman thinks like you WRT no rate changes, but ultimately results in a huge crash. As opposed to raising rates which results in market decline...

Stockman: Markets in store for huge correction if Fed doesn't raise rates - Yahoo Finance

You know...based on what I saw today...total wackiness market behavior...I'd have to say that the big boys had already shorted the market and were going to blame a drop on a Fed interest rate hike...but Janet outsmarted them and they weren't about to let their profits get away when they already had the herd where they wanted them...I'm really starting to feel the manipulation...

FS

Originally Posted by MrJohnRoss

It will be interesting to see how the market performs over the next few weeks. In the last 16 years, the long term sell signal has only happened twice before, so it's worth paying attention to. My guess is that the market rallies with a Fed decision to leave rates alone, but then falls because of uncertainty for the next two meetings this year, as the market doesn't like uncertainty.

S&P Chart.png

Pretty close guess on the markets reaction. Yesterday we had a high pole warning, and now we're back to the bottom of the wedge. This counter-trend rally may have run it's course. Daily momentum is still bullish, but the 60 minute chart shows the market got overheated and needed a breather. Next week will likely dictate which way the longer term trend is going to go. I'm not ready to commit money to the market at this point, as we may need to re-test the lows from 8/24.

Good luck!

Updated daily chart of the S&P.

S&P Chart.png

Not surprised to see the lower triangular trend line get broken after the "head fake" high pole warning last week. My guess is that the market may soon want to re-test that 8/24 low of the 1867 area. If that area doesn't hold we might even test last October's low in the 1820 area. Several articles I've recently read are calling for a turning point low in early to mid October, a possible rally, and then possibly lower still in November. Hang on to your seatbelts, it could be a bumpy ride.

Food for thought. I'm not sure we're in the beginning stages of a bear market or not, but it's worthwhile to know what past bear market patterns looked like.

Anatomy of a Bear Market - What a New Bear Market Could Look Like ~ Robert McHugh

"We believe the stock market has started a massive Bear Market that could last many years. The top arrived for the Industrials in May 2015. Since then, a new Primary Dow Theory Bear Market Signal was generated. Since June 22nd, 2015, the stock market, as measured by the Wilshire 5000, has lost $2.2 trillion. That means over 40 percent of all the QE 1, 2 and 3 money printing programs injected into Wall Street has been wiped out in just a few months. That QE was a raving success, wasn't it? To unload the over $4 trillion of Bonds the Fed is now stuck holding in its balance sheet because of these QE programs, the Fed would have to suck that amount of money from the economy, which would cause an economic depression. The Fed is in trouble. Interest rates are already at zero. Are they going to tighten the money supply after a $2.2 trillion decline in the stock market? If they do, they will be repeating the same inane policy they did at the start of the Great Depression of the 1930s. This market is about to spiral into a black hole and the Fed has been forced out of the game. So, the question is, how will this Bear market look? Will it be a waterfall once and done plunge and V recovery? Probably not..."

Looking for a "canary in a coal mine" stock that might foretell the future of the economy, and hence, the stock market? It might possibly be CAT (Caterpillar). CAT makes the giant earth moving machines to build major infrastructure all over the globe. If roads, bridges, cities, power plants, etc are going to be built, their machines are going to be there to do the job. So what happens when global building and infrastructure slows down? CAT's machines sit idle, and the company doesn't need to make any new ones, and the stock price suffers. You can clearly see this in the chart below.

cat.png


CAT hit an all time high of 107.65 in July of 2014. Soon after, the stock began to make lower highs and lower lows. Every rally attempt was defeated, and the death cross occurred by November of 2014. A few attempts to get above the 200 DMA failed this year, and we now sit under 65 a share. That's about a 40% decline from the top. If the global economy were to pick up steam, this might be one of the better stocks to keep your eye on for a sustained move higher. My guess is that we've still got a long way to go before we get there.

Chart of the S Fund, going off a cliff.


$EMW.png

In other news, the Nasdaq just formed it's death cross today. That completes the "four horsemen" pattern. First the Dow, followed by the S&P, the R2K, and now the Nasdaq. Apparently this is the first time since 2011 that "all four horsemen of the apocalypse" have arrived.

I'm considering a position in YANG. Wanted to buy in this morning, but didn't like the strong gap higher. I'm hoping we get a bit of a market rebound after the -313 point rout of the market today, so I can buy a nice chunk at a slightly lower price. If YANG only makes it to it's 8/24 high of 152.53, it would be a nice little gain of 24% from here. I think there's a possibility that we might even take that old high out at some point in the not too distant future.


YANG.png

Good luck!

The long term buy/sell signal is still on sell. It's been a hell of a 4 week rally for the S&P. Big caps are trumping small caps by a long margin.


S&P Long Term Timing.jpg


An interesting view of the market is looking at the ratio of the equal weight S&P500 vs the cap weighted S&P500. The SPXEW is severely underperforming SPX, especially during this rally. This tells me that the biggest stocks (MSFT, AMZN, etc.) are pulling the market higher, but the rest of the market is not following along, which could be problematic. The ratio of the SPX vs the RUT looks very similar. For now, enjoy the ride.


spxew vs spx.png