Don’t be fooled. This is the theme of the next few months.

Don't be fooled. This is the theme of the next few months. t.co/09y4hXWVnF

— IV (@iv_technicals) April 19, 2022

Momentum has a double fractal. The smaller fractal from January ended -25% lower at the one year neckline.

This larger one has far greater downside potential. Potentially -50% or more. pic.twitter.com/4NZWey281m

— Mac10 (@SuburbanDrone) April 20, 2022

Nasdaq Composite: Nov 07 – Nov 08 vs Nov 21 – Apr 22. Useful analog or too bearish?$IXIC $NDX $QQQ pic.twitter.com/Oinv1ONbQr

— Paul de Jong 🌐 (@pauldejong_) April 20, 2022

#yieldcurve 10Y pic.twitter.com/aXvgVqe3Q6

— Vik Soien (@VSoien) April 20, 2022

#yieldcurve 30Y pic.twitter.com/IuUHcVRamY

— Vik Soien (@VSoien) April 20, 2022

If the year ended today, it would be the worst in history for the US Bond Market with a loss of 8.5%.

Entering the year, the 2.9% decline for bonds in 1994 was the largest ever. pic.twitter.com/HF1M8lWbgU

— Charlie Bilello (@charliebilello) April 15, 2022

IMF warns of further market sell-offs as central banks adjust policy

IMF, World Bank Raise Debt Alarm
(Bloomberg) — The heads of the world’s biggest international finance institutions sounded the alarm about record global debt levels, with the International Monetary Fund’s chief saying options to deal with the billions owed by poor nations are disappearing.Most Read from Bloomberg“We see the problem for many countries getting worse and the tools to deal with this problem are disappearing,” Kristalina Georgieva said in an online discussion with World Bank President David Malpass on Tuesday. “The debt problem is knocking on the door louder and louder.”Both organizations have for months flagged risks from rising debt levels in emerging markets, particularly as interest rates start to increase to cool accelerating inflation. The World Bank estimates that the poorest countries — whose fragile economies have been decimated by the pa …