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Foreign investors reduced their purchases of Japanese government bonds by 46.2 billion yen in the week ending December 19, compared to 1.4075 trillion yen in the previous week.Japans purchases of foreign stocks in the week ending December 19 amounted to -204.5 billion yen, compared to -79.2 billion yen in the previous week.Japan purchased 103 billion yen in foreign bonds in the week ending December 19, compared with a revised figure of 355.8 billion yen in the previous week (originally 356.4 billion yen).Foreign investors net outflowed 1,234.8 billion yen from Japanese stocks in the week ending December 19, compared with a revised figure of 214.2 billion yen in the previous week (originally 528.3 billion yen).1. US Treasury yields fell across the board. The 2-year Treasury yield fell 2.45 basis points to 3.506%, the 3-year Treasury yield fell 2.23 basis points to 3.558%, the 5-year Treasury yield fell 1.92 basis points to 3.718%, the 10-year Treasury yield fell 2.73 basis points to 4.136%, and the 30-year Treasury yield fell 2.94 basis points to 4.795%. 2. International precious metals futures were mixed. COMEX gold futures closed down 0.01% at $4,505.4 per ounce; COMEX silver futures closed up 1.04% at $71.875 per ounce, continuing to set new historical highs. 3. The WTI crude oil futures contract closed up 0.03% at $58.4 per barrel, while the Brent crude oil futures contract closed down 0.05% at $61.84 per barrel. 4. London base metals traded mixed. LME copper rose 0.6% to $12,133/ton, LME zinc fell 0.23% to $3,086.5/ton, LME nickel fell 0.5% to $15,660/ton, LME aluminum rose 0.6% to $2,956.5/ton, LME tin fell 0.71% to $42,490/ton, and LME lead rose 0.86% to $1,999.5/ton.

S&P 500 Price Forecast – S&P 500 Futures Pulled Back

Skylar Shaw

May 17, 2022 10:29

Analysis of the S&P 500

During Monday's trading session, the S&P 500 dipped slightly as the futures market remained very volatile. It's understandable that we'd prolong the broader slump by pulling back in this manner. After all, inflation, a weakening economy, and, of course, contagion from other markets are still major worries. Large funds are being forced to sell other holdings to compensate losses, which has a "knock-on" impact.


I expect a lot of resistance between 4100 and 4150. The commotion continues all the way to the 4300 level, where the 50 Day EMA is now trading. To put it another way, we have a lot of potential opposition to overcome in order to shift the general trend, and I honestly don't see myself buying this market anytime soon. On the downside, we might soon turn our attention to the 3900 level, which has previously provided some support.


Breaking through the hammer just below there would open the floodgates to further lower prices, which, to be honest, wouldn't surprise me at this point. It's worth noting that the Friday candlestick was bullish, but with minimal volume, and was most likely a "short covering rally" going into the weekend. Only volatility can be predicted.