Directional Bias For The Day:
- S&P Futures are higher
- The odds are for a sideways to up day with elevated volatility; – watch for break below 3100,00 for change of sentiments
- Key economic data due:
- Flash Manufacturing PMI ( 50.0 est.; prev. 39.8) at 9:45 AM
- Flash Services PMI ( 46.9 est.; prev. 37.5) at 9:45 AM
- New Home Sales ( 637K est.; prev. 623K) at 10:00 AM
- Richmond Manufacturing PMI (-3 est.; prev. -27) at 10:00 AM
Directional Bias Before Open:
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Key Levels:
- Critical support levels for S&P 500 are 3104.09, 3089.81 and 3079.39
- Critical resistance levels for S&P 500 are 3139.67, 3143.18 and 3155.53
- Key levels for E-mini futures: break above 3144.00, the high of 9:30 AM on June 19 and break below 3100.75, the low of 2:00 AM
Pre-Open
- On Monday at 4:00 PM, S&P futures (September 2020) closed at 3106.00 and the index closed at 3117.86 – a spread of about -12.00 points; futures closed at 3110.75 for the day; the fair value is -4.75
- Pre-NYSE session open, futures are higher – at 8:00 AM, S&P 500 futures were up by +26.25; Dow by +255 and NASDAQ by +64.75
Markets Around The World
- Markets in the East closed higher
- European markets are higher
- Currencies:
Up Down - EUR/USD
- USD/JPY
- AUD/USD
- NZD/USD
- USD/CAD
- Dollar index
- GBP/USD
- USD/CHF
- INR/USD
- Commodities:
Up Down - Crude Oil
- Gold
- Silver
- Copper
- Platinum
- Coffee
- Cocoa
- NatGas
- Palladium
- Sugar
- Cotton
- Bond
- 10-yrs yield closed at 0.704%, up from June 19 close of 0.697;
- 30-years is at 1.461% down from 1.470%
- 2-years yield is at 0.190% down from 0.198%
- The 10-Year-&-2-Year spread is at 0.514 up from 0.499
- VIX
- Is at 30.85; down -0.92 from June 22 close; below 5-day SMA;
- Recent high 44.44 on June 15; low 23.54 on June 5
- Sentiment: Risk-On
The trend and patterns on various time frames for S&P 500:
Monthly |
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Weekly: |
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Daily |
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2-Hour (E-mini futures) |
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30-Minute (E-mini futures) |
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15-Minute (E-mini futures) |
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Previous Session
Major U.S. indices closed mostly higher on Monday, June 22 in lower volume. Dow Jones Transportation Average closed lower. Major indices are trading within a narrow band for the past 5-6 days. All but three S&P sectors – Consumer Discretionary, Technology and Utilities – closed lower.
From Briefing.com:
The S&P 500 gained 0.7% on Monday, but it was the Nasdaq Composite (+1.1%) that continued to steal the spotlight. The tech-sensitive index closed at another record high and rose for the seventh straight day amid strength in the mega-cap technology stocks. The Dow Jones Industrial Average increased 0.6%, and the Russell 2000 increased 1.1%. […[ U.S. Treasuries finished little changed after starting the session with small gains. The 2-yr yield was unchanged at 0.19%, and the 10-yr yield increased one basis point to 0.71%. The U.S. Dollar Index declined 0.6% to 97.09. WTI crude futures rose 2.2%, or $0.86, to $40.60/bbl.
[…]
- Existing home sales declined 9.7% m/m in May to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.91 million (Briefing.com consensus 3.98 million). May marked the third straight month of a decline in sales.
- The key takeaway from the report is that closed sales in May reflect most contract signings completed in March and April, which is when the brunt of the COVID-19 shutdown effects were felt. Accordingly, the disappointment over weak sales in May should be mitigated by a belief that coming months will feature stronger sales activity.
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