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Denmark, the current rotating presidency of the European Union: The EUs 19th round of sanctions against Russia will ban liquefied natural gas imports in stages, with short-term contracts lasting 6 months and long-term contracts taking effect from January 1, 2027.Denmark, the current rotating presidency of the European Union: The 19th round of sanctions against Russia will introduce a new mechanism to restrict the actions of Russian diplomats within the EU.Denmark, the current rotating EU presidency: The latest round of sanctions against Russia includes a ban on liquefied natural gas imports.Denmark, the current rotating presidency of the European Union: The latest sanctions against Russia will introduce new comprehensive measures on oil and gas.On October 23rd, Dean Baker, chief economist at the British research institute CEPR, stated that the September US CPI data is likely to show similar growth rates as in August. The energy component, which rose 0.7% in August, is also likely to show a faster rate of growth in September. The food-at-home component, which rose 0.6% in August, is likely to slow in September. The core CPI is likely to reach 0.3% again in September, which could be rounded to 0.4%. Furthermore, both the headline and core CPI annual rates in September are likely to be close to 3.0%, a full percentage point above the Feds 2.0% target. For the Fed, the level of inflation may be less concerning than its direction. At least until the full impact of tariffs is passed on to consumers, inflation is more likely to rise than fall. This problem would be further complicated if new tariffs were implemented and the tariffs affected more sectors. Barring a major recession, it is difficult to envision a scenario where inflation could reach the Feds target in the short term.

S&P 500 Price Forecast – Stock Markets Run Out of Momentum

Skylar Shaw

Jun 28, 2022 14:50

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Initial attempts at a rebound by the S&P 500 in the futures market on Monday failed due to the overbought state on Friday stalling.

Technical Analysis of the S&P 500

The S&P 500 attempted to rebound early in the Monday session in the futures market, but has encountered a little bump on the road because to the ongoing commotion. As a result, there is a good chance that the market will continue to experience trepidation and maybe a retreat. Even if the Friday session was quite volatile, we are still very much in a downturn. You might perhaps make a weak case for portfolio rebalancing on Friday or, to be honest, merely short-covering as we go into the weekend.


Nevertheless, the 50 Day EMA is rapidly approaching the 4000 mark, therefore I believe it is also speaking. I've been seeking for a chance to short this market when it shows indications of weariness, and I think I'm about to. At least until we break over the 4200 barrier, I have no interest in purchasing the S&P 500. It's important to be patient and select your locations in the meantime. If it begins to move in my way, I will add to my initial little position. It is not always possible to quantify short selling, making it something of an art form. Risk management, emotion, and fear are all important factors.


It should be emphasized that I usually take around half as much risk when shorting a company or an index as when I would be purchasing it. They are not intended to fall for extended periods of time, which is the reason.

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