Something has changed - a while ago

[Pascal]

TY Pascal,


But I think a trend line break is not a strong enough signal for a short.

Yes, I agree, but it could be a signal to tell you not to be long anymore.



Pascal

[PeterR]

no TLB in today's nearly unchanged RTH session.

But I looked into the asia- and EU-session separately:

Overnight in asia is mostly flat since start of the year.


Overnight during Europe session is mostly negative.


Conclusions:

1.
If one plans to go long SP500 futures, look for a potential pullback during the EU-session

2.
This is not clearly visible in the charts,
but multiple times in the last days a measured move target (based on some RTH move) was hit during the asia session - and afterwards we got the EU-pullback.

[PeterR]

We had some selling rth.
Probably tested the steeper trend line from below.

I don't know how much weight we should give to the daily developments.
IMO key is to spot a change in the general behavior of buying during RTH but selling ON.

This would be a hint that some key players change their behavior for a while.

Pascal identified the NIRP-refugees as a likely dominant group.
I would add pension funds within the US doing something similar to NIRP-refugees: hunting for yield in US equities - or stop doing so for a while.

Aswath Damodaran gives us some equity yield numbers (Implied EquityRiskPremium):

Implied ERP on June 1, 2016=5.03% (Trailing 12 month, with adjusted payout), 6.12% (Trailing 12 month cash yield); 6.16% (Average CF yield last 10 years); 5.54% (Net cash yield); 4.66% (Normalized Earnings & Payout)

[PeterR]

A 2th buying RTH session.

The Brexit event is nearly invisible now.

[PeterR]

more RTH buying today.

yesterday night the market decided against my overnight odds (seasonality based).

We had strong Asia and Europe sessions.
I interpret this as relative strength.

[PeterR]

a RTH buying session.

A tight trading range on the high.
This tilts the odds bullish to me.

[PeterR]

some RTH selling