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 🔻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🤦♂️ 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
“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. “