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On January 20th, the Shanghai Futures Exchange (SHFE) reported the following data on energy and chemical warehouse receipts and changes: 1. Pulp futures warehouse receipts: 128,554 tons, an increase of 970 tons compared to the previous trading day; 2. Pulp futures mill warehouse receipts: 11,000 tons, a decrease of 1,000 tons compared to the previous trading day; 3. Offset paper futures warehouse receipts: 0 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 4. Offset paper futures mill warehouse receipts: 2,840 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 5. Fuel oil futures warehouse receipts: 0 tons. 6. Petroleum asphalt futures warehouse receipts: 16,110 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 7. Petroleum asphalt futures factory warehouse receipts: 30,810 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 8. Medium-sulfur crude oil futures warehouse receipts: 3,464,000 barrels, unchanged from the previous trading day; 9. Low-sulfur fuel oil futures warehouse receipts: 13,000 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 10. Low-sulfur fuel oil futures factory warehouse receipts: 0 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day.Liz McKean, Director of Economic Statistics at the UK Office for National Statistics: Although there was a slight increase in job vacancies during the latest reporting period, the overall number has remained largely flat over the past six months after a prolonged decline.The UKs three-month ILO unemployment rate in November came in at 5.1%, the highest level since January 2021.The UK unemployment rate was 4.37% in December, up from 4.40% previously.Germanys December PPI month-on-month rate was -0.2%, compared to a forecast of -0.1% and a previous reading of 0.00%.

S&P 500 Price Forecast – S&P 500 E-mini Testing a Major Trend Line

Jimmy Khan

Dec 02, 2022 16:25


Technical Analysis of the S&P 500

Following the release of the PCE statistics, which showed a 0.3% month over month increase, the S&P 500 E-mini contract had some bumpy trading on Thursday. As we test the big downtrend line that we have been heading toward for some time, the market is still still likely to experience significant volatility.


Additionally, you should keep in mind that the Friday release of the jobs report will undoubtedly have an impact on this market and may lead to significant volatility. Pullbacks at this time make some sense, but if that number is a little disappointing, we might potentially see a significant breakout.


The 200-Day EMA, which is currently at the level of 4024, ought to provide dynamic support. I believe it is highly likely that we would decline to the 3950 level if we were to break down below that level.


Remember that we might be witnessing the start of the "Santa Claus rally," which occurs at the end of the year when money managers attempt to sell their books to make up for mistakes made over the year. It is still up for debate as to whether or not it will actually transpire because it is not required.


Jerome Powell played a significant role in yesterday's events because of his speech's balance, which Wall Street naturally saw as being exceptionally dovish. We've seen this before, and usually what happens is that US markets will rise briefly before falling back again.