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Ftse100

When Stocks Go Down, So Does BitcoinBearish sentiment is affecting all markets today as investors appear to be de-risking, selling liquid assets for the safety of instruments like cash, said Neil Van Huis, director of institutional trading at cryptocurrency liquidity provider Blockfills. “Looks a little risk-offish on all risk assets across the board,” Indeed, major stock indices are all in the red Wednesday. In Asia, the Nikkei 225 of publicly traded companies ended the day flat, down 0.07%. Concern about increased coronavirus infection rates in Japan led to some selling pressure. In Europe, the FTSE 100 index dropped 3.1% Wednesday. The prospect of U.S. tariffs on U.K., French, Spanish and German goods dragged the index lower. The U.S. S&P 500 stock index lost 2.6%. The round of stock selling has been attributed to concerns of the coronavirus pandemic’s resurgence in some states. June hasn’t exactly been a winner for bitcoin so far, but it’s not like stocks were hot either.
TVC:SPX
by danielcawrey
FTSE UK Stock Index (There is no substitute for hard work.)View On UK Stock Index FTSE (23 JUNE 2020) We need to watch the two levels. One is 6,150 and the another one is 6,000. As long as these levels are not broken down, the index can drfit higher up. 65,00 region can be the next. DYODD, all the best and read the disclaimer too. Feel Free to "Follow", press "LIKE" "Comment". Thank You! Legal Risk Disclosure: Trading foreign exchange or CFD on margin carries a high level of risk, and may not be suitable for all investors. The high degree of leverage can work against you as well as for you. Before deciding to trade foreign exchange you should carefully consider your investment objectives, level of experience and risk appetite. The possibility exists that you could sustain a loss of some or all of your initial investment and therefore you should not invest money that you cannot afford to lose. You should be aware of all the risks associated with foreign exchange trading, and seek advice from an independent financial advisor. DISCLAIMER: Any opinions, news, research, analyses, prices or other information discussed in this presentation or linked to from this presentation are provided as general market commentary and do not constitute investment advice. Sonicr Mastery Team does not accept liability for any loss or damage, including without limitation to, any loss of profit, which may arise directly or indirectly from use of or reliance on such information.
OANDA:UK100GBP
by SonicDeejay
FTSE 100 doesn't appear to getting a v-shape recovery Over the last few days the FTSE has been ranging between 6,500-6,000. Monument (RSI) looks mild, and the 9 day average is right in the middle of the candle. The FTSE has jumped is above the bearish support which is a good sign, but it's too early to know if it's a fakeout or a breakout. This market is going to need some good news to break above the 6,500 range, maybe that will be provided by the Bank of England tomorrow, or the politicians by announcing some new job scheme. What is clear in the charts is that the UK is not currently pricing in a V shape recovery, prices are way off their all time highs with price consolidating. BP, BA, Land Rover and many other UK firms have announced huge job cuts, the current about of job variances are at record lows, all bad long-term signs for the UK economy and the FTSE100. The markets need stimulus from central banks and politicians, maybe they will get that later this week, otherwise there could be more pain to come in the coming weeks. If you enjoy my macro outlook on the FTSE, and have any comments, below leave them below, and give me a follow as I focus on other market such as gold, bitcoin, oil and the S&P.
TVC:UKX
by BangkokCharts
2
FTSE - Cautiously Bearish Bullish signals for Q2 and in each of the previous 3 weeks had been confirmed, but a near 1,750 Pt improvement since March’s 9 year low had left daily signals for sentiment overstretched and testing the 62% recovery to the entire 2020 sell-off, keeping last week’s signals just very cautiously bullish. An initial over 50 Pt improvement has in fact attracted profit selling, sentiment deteriorating by over 500 Pts from the top. The sell-off is probably corrective and temporary but in the absence of a buy signal the outlook for this week is bearish and the call is to sell on the open and then at 6204, Thursday’s Marabuzo Line with a stop loss at 6388.0, Wednesday’s top. Targets are to 5993, Friday’s Low, 5888.0, the 22nd May base and 5645.0, May’s low trade.
TVC:UKXShort
by ThreeCAnalysis
🥊Not even Winston Churchill can save the FTSE from free-fall🐻The FTSE 100 chart on the monthly looks pretty bad. We can see bearish divergence since 2007, with the market rally going off very little momentum, it briefly touched the oversold area once in 12+ years, which shows a lack of strong buying, and a bubble in the market. The first 2 arrows show the FTSE toying with the idea of breaking the Ichimoku Cloud (a versatile indicator that defines support and resistance), with the financial arrow showing that we dropped right through it. The bubble has now popped, the question is can we re-inflate it? What's happening in the UK right now on the macro front - Lockdown fully ends around July 4th - Locals scared to leave the house - 6 month mortgage holidays and credit card debt - Furlough scheme is the only thing keeping people off the streets from rioting - Businesses that were unprofitable being bailed out - Brexit - Peaceful protests UK is a nation built on debt, nobody has savings (well very few). This can be seen with 6 month mortgage holidays, the UK government paying people to stay at home and not work, badly run businesses getting bailed out. Even the airlines cannot lose a month without going under. With fear and lack of growth, where is the UK going to get power to recover from its all-time highs? When the furlough ends, many on it will lose their jobs. And when the mortgage holidays end and people have no money to pay for it, what will happen next? I see lots of down-side. There are a lot of bear cases for the FTSE 100, and very few positives. The UK will need a sharp rebound, V-shaped for the FTSE to keep moving upwards. For now, the rally is based on hope and government stimulus, which is moving us up, will it continue?. If you like my macro view on markets, check out my other charts as I often give macro updates on major markets like Gold, S&P, oil etc.
TVC:UKX
by BangkokCharts