Fear goes missing in U.S. equity options, just like 2000: Chart of the Day | @TheOneDave pic.twitter.com/DG6plTQZND
— R. Christopher Whalen (@rcwhalen) August 12, 2020
Nasdaq up more than 2%.
Volume in đź”»stocks makes up more than 50% of the total (@hmeisler). This has never happened before.
There have been a handful of days when declining volume accounted for more than 40%…
04/05/99
03/21/00
03/31/00
04/17/00
05/24/00
08/03/00 pic.twitter.com/kYDkwVKLzB— SentimenTrader (@sentimentrader) August 12, 2020
Tops are a process…#NASDAQ pic.twitter.com/5O8eUR2Kxx
— Samantha LaDuc (@SamanthaLaDuc) August 12, 2020
in '99, individual companies ran in price when they announced deals with larger companies; in 2020, all stocks soar when the gov't goes into debt by another $1T. US debt in '99, $5T, US debt by early 2021: $30T and growing $1.5-$2T/yr now forever. $24T in global QE, 0% rates🤦‍♂️ https://t.co/9HUolhUqAI
— M/I_Investments (@MI_Investments) August 12, 2020
While people keep betting against $DXY, it's slowly building a base over dMA10…. pic.twitter.com/M7M4xijGVO
— Hoz (@Hoz94s) August 12, 2020
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“Known in investing circles as the “Buffett Indicator,” the measure is simply the total market cap of all U.S. stocks relative to the country’s GDP. When it’s in the 70% to 80% range, it’s time to throw cash at the market. When it moves above 100%, it’s time to lean toward risk-off. “