While 2021 ended strong, nearly one-half of all stocks in either the NYSE or NASDAQ were bearish at the close of the year. Taken as a whole, 2021 was a stellar year for U.S. Equities. In the two screenshots shown below, readers can grasp a
Bullish Percent Indicators: 14 January 2022
While the following Bullish Percent Indicator (BPI) data is not used to manage any of the ITA portfolios, I keep thinking, how might one use this data to run a portfolio? One possibility is to set up a portfolio using Vanguard’s sector ETFs to form the investment
Bullish Percent Indicators: 21 January 2022
Bullish Percent Indicators are flashing critical indicators after Friday’s selloff so pay attention, particularly to the sector section of this blog post. Of particular interest are these sectors. You will see why in a moment. These are not
Bullish Percent Indicators: 28 January 2022
Bullish Percent Indicators provide a broad view of how U.S. Equities are behaving. The top table breaks the equities market into seven major indexes where the NYSE and NASDAQ are most important as they are the broadest indexes. The two most tracked by the press are the
Bullish Percent Indicators: 11 February 2022
Bullish Percent Indicators (BPI) provide readers with a broad view of various equity markets over the past week as well as going back a few months. The first table lays out seven broad indexes. I tend to pay most attention to the NYSE and NASDAQ as they are
Bullish Percent Indicators: 26 February 2022
Each week I make a decision whether or not to publish
Bullish Percent Indicators: 4 March 2022
Bullish Percent Indicators give readers an overall view of U.S. Equities or the behavior of the broad U.S. market. That is what you see in the first screenshot below. The second table breaks the equities market down into ten sectors. Some sector sources also include Real Estate (VNQ).
Bullish Percent Indicators: 20 May 2022
Bullish Percent Indicators (BPI) provide investors with a broad look at the U.S. Equities market. The following screenshots tell us nothing about U.S. Bonds or International Equities so keep that in mind as you peruse the following two tables. While the following data is generally
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