@Optionspuppy:Cpi ⬇️⬇️⬇️📈📈stocks up i except cpi to fall   Hey there, finance enthusiasts! Today, we're diving into the exciting world of the stock market and how the recent decrease in the Consumer Price Index (CPI) can have a positive impact on the market. So, grab your calculators and let's break it down! On Tuesday, the U.S. Labor Department's consumer price index reading is expected to show a slight cooling of inflation in May, although core prices are likely to have remained elevated. This news coincides with the first day of the Federal Reserve's meeting, where traders anticipate the central bank to hold interest rates at the 5%-5.25% range. Additionally, there's a 53% chance of a 25-basis-point increase in rates in July, according to the CME Fedwatch tool. Now, you might be wondering,

@Ultrahisham:Euphoric exuberance all around The markets have been in a very buoyant mood lately. And calm despite the macroeconomics. That just makes me more cautious. Despite overbought levels and market worries as well as bearish sentiments, the market keeps driving up. Now, sentiments have turned bullish and many are saying the markets have entered a new bull market. Really? I beg to differ. In fact, the markets have all the hallmarks of a top. 1. Narrow breadth. Only 6 or 7 megacaps lead the market. This must be one of the thinnest 'bull market' ever! 2. The equal weight broad market market index is trending down. The divergence from the normal broad market index cannot be understated. 3. The market have never bottomed so way ahead of the Fed's final rate hike. And they may not be even done yet!

@scout7211:The G-7 issued its strongest ever message to China over the weekend, but an analyst warned that isolating Beijing is “impossible” and “dangerous.” The world’s largest seven economies agreed at a summit in Hiroshima, Japan, to de-risk and diversify their supply chains away from China, amid concerns of economic coercion. There has been a growing awareness among Western nations that their economies rely heavily on China. The coronavirus pandemic shed light on the intricacies of critical supply chains, but the ongoing war in Ukraine has further exacerbated this reality.

@Asphen:TSLA is following all the price action indicators very well; Target 190! - Have been performing well since the bounce off the neckline support of 163 - Clearly in a near term buy controlled buy channel but in a larger controlled sell channel - Confluence remains 190 - 19 Apr gap down bear flag has since retraced above 177 which is Fib 78.6 (tends to mean likely a full retrace to 190 My Watch/Plays - Will MA5 cross above MA50 (blue)? - Will price action stay in the buy channel? - If it comes back down to re-test 163 and fails below? ==> This is a bearish one and 146 bound - Look to add more long puts should price action test and stay above MA5 and MA20 - It is all about 190! Break above and we will have some squeeze from 195 to 209 Good luck, all!

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