Market Signals For The U.S. Stock Market And Indian Stock Market – Monday, May 28


person using MacBook Pro on tableImage Source: UnsplashThe S&P 500 was unchanged and the Nifty rose last week. Indicators are bearish for the week. Markets are at resistance near all-time highs. We are transitioning from an inflationary regime to a deflationary collapseThe markets are hitting resistance and risk-reward is poor at these levels. The Nifty is near resistance and will likely underperform.The past week saw US equity markets little changed. Most emerging markets fell, as interest rates rose. Transports led down. The Baltic dry index fell. The dollar was unchanged. Commodities were little changed, though copper, gold, and oil fell. Valuations continue to be quite expensive, market breadth declined, and the sentiment is now neutral. Fear (S&P 500) subsided this week, as a possible reality check from a FED Pivot loom.After this rally, a currency crisis should resume and push risky assets to new lows across the board. Deflation is in the air despite the recent inflationary spike and bonds are telegraphing just that. Feels like a 2008-style recession trade has begun, with a potential for a decline in risk assets across the board. The current market is tracking closely the 2000 moves down in the S&P 500, implying a panic low right ahead in the upcoming months (My views do not matter, kindly pay attention to the levels). A dollar rebound from major support is a likely catalyst.The S&P 500 is near all-time highs. We have bounced from recent lows without capitulation. This suggests the lows may not be in and the regime has changed from buying the dip to selling the rip. We may get a final flush down soon. Risky assets should continue breaking to the downside across the board, as earnings growth peaks.The Fed has aggressively tightened into a recession. Deflationary busts often begin after major inflationary scares. The market has rebounded after correcting significantly, and more is left on the downside. The Dollar, commodities, and bond yields are continuing to flash major warning signs.

Asset Class

Weekly Level / Change

Implication for S & P 500

Implication for Nifty*

S & P 500

5305, 0.03%

Neutral

Neutral

Nifty

22957, 2.02%

Neutral **

Bullish

China Shanghai Index

3089, -2.07%

Bearish

Bearish

Gold

2335, -3.40%

Bearish

Bearish

WTIC Crude

77.80, -2.82%

Bearish

Bearish

Copper

4.76, -5.75%

Bearish

Bearish

CRB Index

294, 0.18%

Neutral

Neutral

Baltic Dry Index

1797, -2.55%

Bearish

Bearish

Euro

1.0847, -0.21%

Neutral

Neutral

Dollar/Yen

157.01, 0.87%

Bullish

Bullish

Dow Transports

15083, -2.70%

Bearish

Neutral

Corporate Bonds (ETF)

106.98, -0.20%

Neutral

Neutral

High Yield Bonds (ETF)

94.28, -0.22%

Neutral

Neutral

US 10-year Bond Yield

4.47%, 1.18%

Bearish

Bearish

NYSE Summation Index

667, -5%

Bearish

Neutral

US Vix

11.93, -0.50%

Bullish

Bullish

S & P 500 Skew

156

Bearish

Neutral

CNN Fear & Greed Index

Greed

Neutral

Neutral

Nifty MMI Index

Fear

Neutral

Bullish

20 DMA, S & P 500

5212, Above

Bullish

Neutral

50 DMA, S & P 500

5173, Above

Bullish

Neutral

200 DMA, S & P 500

4758, Above

Bullish

Neutral

20 DMA, Nifty

22443, Above

Neutral

Bullish

50 DMA, Nifty

22342, Above

Neutral

Bullish

200 DMA, Nifty

20948, Above

Neutral

Bullish

S & P 500 P/E

27.57

Bearish

Neutral

Nifty P/E

21.88

Neutral

Bearish

India Vix

21.71, 5.77%

Neutral

Bearish

Dollar/Rupee

83.06, -0.27%

Neutral

Neutral

 

 

Overall

 

 

S & P 500

 

 

Nifty

 

 

Bullish Indications

5

7

 

Bearish Indications

10

8

 

 

Outlook

Bearish

Bearish

 

Observation

 

The S&P was unchanged and the Nifty rose last week. Indicators are bearish for the week.

Markets are at resistance. Watch those stops.

   

On the Horizon

US – GDP, Eurozone – German CPI, CPI

           

*Nifty

 

India’s Benchmark Stock Market Index

   

Raw Data

Data courtesy stockcharts.com, investing.com, multpl.com, nseindia.com, tickertape.in

   

**Neutral

Changes less than 0.5% are considered neutral

   

Global yield curves have inverted significantly reflecting a major upcoming recessionThe recent steepening of the yield curve, within an inverted context, with rates falling, is a precursor to the next recession, and the riskiest assets will underperform going forward under such conditions. The critical levels to watch for the week are 5315 (up) and 5290 (down) on the S&P 500 and 23050 (up) and 22900 (down) on the Nifty. A significant breach of the above levels could trigger the next big move in the above markets. High beta / P/E will get torched yet again and will likely prove to be a sell on every rise. Gold is increasingly looking like the asset class, (though overextended short-term) to own over the next decade. (Gold exploded almost 8 times higher over the decade following the dot-com bust in 2000, just imagine what would happen when this AI bubble bursts, following the recent crypto bubble burst) You can check out last week’s report for a comparison. Love your thoughts and feedback.More By This Author:Market Signals For The U.S. Stock Market And Indian Stock Market – Monday, April 15Market Signals For The U.S. Stock Market And Indian Stock Market – Monday, March 25Market Signals For The U.S. Stock Market And Indian Stock Market – Monday, March 11

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