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The Bank of Japan will release a summary of the opinions of the deliberation committee members at its March monetary policy meeting in ten minutes.March 30th - According to the Italian newspaper *La Stampa*, European Central Bank (ECB) Governing Council member and Bank of France Governor Villeroy stated in an interview that the ECB is prepared to take action to curb inflation expectations; however, it is still too early to bet on the timing of an interest rate hike. Villeroy pointed out that the war with Iran could trigger a negative supply shock, dragging down economic growth and accelerating the rise in consumer prices. He emphasized that recent news related to the conflict "has not sent a positive signal." In an interview published on Monday, he stated, "The ECB cannot control oil prices, but it has the responsibility and the ability to anchor household and business inflation expectations to our 2% medium-term inflation target. If necessary, we are prepared to act in this direction."ECB Governing Council member Villeroy: The ECB is ready to act, but it is too early to discuss the date when the ECB may raise interest rates.March 30th - According to CBS News, Jim Sims, the Democratic chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, accused President Trump of making "outright lies" about negotiations with Iran last week amid market turmoil and the ongoing war. "Last Sunday, he realized there was a serious financial crisis in the markets, so he made that up," Sims said in a program interview. Sims added, "The Iranians now realize they have the upper hand. Gasoline prices have risen by more than $1 a gallon. They realize, My God, we have huge leverage."Both WTI and Brent crude oil opened about 1% higher on Monday, currently trading at $102.57 per barrel and $107.15 per barrel, respectively.

S&P 500 Futures Break Above the 50 Day EMA

Cameron Murphy

Apr 21, 2022 09:58


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Technical Analysis of the S&P 500

The S&P 500 futures market has broken over the 50-day exponential moving average, and it seems that it is attempting to reach the 4500 level. The 4500 level has a psychological effect, but we've cut through it enough times that I don't believe it'll be a "brick wall." We might be looking at a possible "inverse head and shoulders" if we break above that level and start looking at the 4600 level. 


In principle, it is a reach, but maybe Wall Street is baking the concept that the Federal Reserve will not be able to hike interest rates as rapidly as they had expected. It's difficult to say because, very simply, Wall Street will invent any excuse to purchase stocks.


On the downside, a break below the 4400 level would very certainly open the door to a move to the 4300 level, followed by the 4100 level. The S&P 500's decline might be due to inflation, the Federal Reserve's rapid rate hikes, or just the reality that we are very surely entering a recession.


It's difficult to say since Wall Street now has an entire generation of traders who have only dealt in high-liquidity markets. It's difficult to say what would happen if they focused on economic fundamentals since they've never had to. As things stand today, it seems that 4500 will be the deciding factor in whether or not we can continue to rise.