I concur. However, lots of bluster right now.It feels like one of those days that will begin with an opening relief rally and then the worm turns with sell the news, weak hands selling because they’re happy to get even, and short term profits being harvested.
It would be very bullish to see the gains grow throughout the day, but I expect to give back 3/4 or more of the early pop if not turning negative by the closing bell.
I'd be stunned if we didn't get some kind of pullback. We rallied right into the declining 50 DMA today; actually closed above it, but we're at an area where you might expect some selling regardless of what the headlines are.Well, gains held up. Pretty good day.
To see a pull back tomorrow would not surprise me at all. Right now, everything is so short term you just don’t ever know. It’s all about short term themes at the moment.I'd be stunned if we didn't get some kind of pullback. We rallied right into the declining 50 DMA today; actually closed above it, but we're at an area where you might expect some selling regardless of what the headlines are.
The ceasefire seems fragile AF, and has already been violated, yet equities and even oil traded all day like they expect flow through to Strait to return to normal pretty quickly.
I talked to a gas buyer for Weigels several years ago. I asked him why when the price of oil goes up, why does the price of gas go up within 24 hours? He explained that the cost to replace the gas sold today would be higher so they had to account for the replacement cost. So I asked him then why didn't the price go down within 24 hrs of the price of oil going down? He said if they did that they would have to sell that gas at a loss and they couldn't do that. I just rolled my eyes and laughed.All of the gas stations enjoy the profit margin boost. Its pretty much informal collusion...
The gas stations aren't the ones enjoying the margin boost, at least not past the first few days after the spike. It's the oil producers.All of the gas stations enjoy the profit margin boost. Its pretty much informal collusion...
I mean...he wasn't wrong.I talked to a gas buyer for Weigels several years ago. I asked him why when the price of oil goes up, why does the price of gas go up within 24 hours? He explained that the cost to replace the gas sold today would be higher so they had to account for the replacement cost. So I asked him then why didn't the price go down within 24 hrs of the price of oil going down? He said if they did that they would have to sell that gas at a loss and they couldn't do that. I just rolled my eyes and laughed.
Wait and see mode, I guess? Maybe it's whipsaw trade fatigue. The portion of my portfolio that is stocks/equities/ETFs, had I sold them, I wouldn't be any better off. Back pretty close to where they were before all of this started and still collecting the yields along the way.Could fall apart at any second, but stunning how well the markets are holding up.
