Archive - Oct 10, 2014 - Story
The Stronger Dollar = Stealth QE
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 10/10/2014 08:32 -0500Whether this trend will hold or reverse is unknown, but it does suggest that there are advantages to being the cleanest shirt in the dirty laundry.
Where The US Is Importing All The "Evil" Deflation From, In One Chart
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 10/10/2014 08:03 -0500A year after the Fed injected $1 trillion into the stock market, the US economy was supposed to show stable, benign inflation north of 2%, validating stable, benign "growth" and pushing yields well into the mid-3% range. It failed to do that, stumping many a Keynesian hack who can't explain how it is possible that inflation (at least the variety measured by the BLS, not the real type, like food, energy, tuition costs, and healthcare which is considered largely irrelevant) has so far failed to spring up. For all those hacks, here is the answer in one simple chart.
Stocks Bounce On Report Ukraine, Rebels Sign "Demarcation Line" Deal
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 10/10/2014 07:52 -0500Two months ago, US and European equity markets exploded higher after RIA tweeted that Russia sought a de-escalation in Ukraine. Today, after an ugly week of higher volatility and even higher anxiety, RIA is at it again, tweeting the following - Kiev agrees to withdraw troops from several Eastern Ukraine cities – DPR leader Zakharchenko - and stocks have started to ramp...
NY Fed Admits Higher Rates Mean Higher Volatility
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 10/10/2014 07:17 -0500In another well-funded research study, the New York Fed has, via its Liberty Street Economics blog, unveiled its explanation for why volatility is low (obviously missing the Kevin Henry-Citadel dark-pool VIX-slamming machinations that are so evident on an almost daily basis). Their findings are a little awkward for The Fed... the current volatility environment appears substantially different from what happened prior to the financial crisis. However, the Fed's conclusion, as Helen Thomas notes, is worrisome - low interest rates tend to mute volatility (something we already knew) - but if that is the case (from their findings) then implicitly: If low volatility is caused by low rates which in turn cause low volatility, what happens when rates go up?
"It's Nervous Time" For Holders Of These "90-Day Breakdowns"
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 10/10/2014 06:48 -0500AAL, ABB, ABX, ACI, ADI, AES, AG, AGCO, AIG, ALGT, ALK, ALU, AMID, ANR, ANV, ANV, AON, APA, APC, ARMH, ARP, ATEN, ATH CN, ATVI, AUY, AVP, BBEP, BHI, BHP, BMS, BTE, BTE CN, CAJ, CAM, CAT, CCE, CFX, CHK, CLF, CLR, CMC, CMRE, CNQ, CNQ CN, CNW, CNX, COG, COP, COS CN, COSWF, CPG, CPG CN, CR, CTCM, CVE, CVE CN, CVX, CX, CXO, CYOU, DAL, DDS, DE, DOV, DRQ, DVN, EC, ECA, EMES, EOG, EPE, ERF, ERF CN, ESL, ESV, EVEP, F, FLR, FLS, FM CN, FMC, FR CN, FST, FTI, FWM, GG, GM, GOLD, GSK, GSS, GT, GWR, HAL, HAYN, HBM, HCLP, HES, HP, HSE CN, HSIC, HUN, IAG, IGM CN , IMG CN, INT, ITT, JCP, KEX, KGC, LGCY, LIF, LLTC, LOPE, LPI, LPX, LRE, MAN, MCEP, MDCO, MG, MGA, MMLP, MON, MT, NBR, NE, NEM, NGD, NGD CN, NLSN, NOV, NWSA, OAS, OXY, PAAS, PBCT, PCLN, PD CN, PGF CN, PGH, PPG, PTEN, PWE, PXD, QRE, RDS/A, ROK, ROSE, RPM, RPT, RTI, SAP, SAVE, SCCO, SCHN, SDRL, SLB, SLCA, SLW, SSW, STO, SU, SU CN, TAL, TCK, TCK/B CN, TCS, TEN, TGI, TLM CN, TLP, TMK, TOO, TXT, UBS, UNM, URI, UTX, VET, VET CN, VIP, VNO, VNR, VSH, WDR, WFT, WLK, WLL, WLT, WMMVY and ZNGA.
Frontrunning: October 10
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 10/10/2014 06:22 -0500- American International Group
- Apple
- Ben Bernanke
- Ben Bernanke
- Bond
- Carl Icahn
- China
- CIT Group
- Citigroup
- Council of Mortgage Lenders
- Credit Suisse
- Creditors
- E-Trade
- Eurozone
- Exxon
- Federal Reserve
- General Motors
- Germany
- GOOG
- Greenlight
- Hong Kong
- Housing Market
- India
- International Monetary Fund
- Iran
- ISI Group
- KIM
- Merrill
- Nationalization
- President Obama
- Recession
- recovery
- Renminbi
- Reuters
- Standard Chartered
- Time Warner
- Turkey
- W.P.Carey
- WABC
- Wells Fargo
- Westamerica
- White House
- Yuan
- It wasn't Obama this time: Pakistani teen, Indian activist win Nobel Peace Prize (Reuters)
- Surging VIX Shakes Bulls as S&P 500 Charts Go Haywire (BBG)
- Global shares hit six-month low as growth worries mount (Reuters)
- Police, protesters clash in St. Louis ahead of weekend of rallies (Reuters)
- We're Sitting on 10 Billion Barrels of Oil! OK, Two (BBG)
- Spain seeks answers as seven more enter Ebola isolation (Reuters)
- Iran will sell its oil to Asia in November at the biggest discount (BBG)
- Redefining honeypot: U.S. DEA 'most interested' in U.S. investors in Canadian marijuana firms (Reuters)
- UKIP Wins First Commons District With Conservative Defector (BBG)
- Fake Ebola Patients Help Hospitals Prepare for Next Case (BBG)
"Sea Of Red": US Futures Tumble, DJIA Red For The Year, DAX At One Year Low, Treasurys Under 2.30%
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 10/10/2014 05:34 -0500- 10 Year Bond
- Bear Market
- Belgium
- Bond
- Capital Markets
- China
- Copper
- Credit Suisse
- Crude
- Crude Oil
- E-Trade
- Eurozone
- Finland
- Fisher
- France
- Germany
- Global Economy
- Hong Kong
- Japan
- Jim Reid
- KIM
- Netherlands
- OPEC
- Price Action
- RANSquawk
- Recession
- recovery
- Saudi Arabia
- Turkey
- Volatility
- Washington D.C.
- World Bank
- Yen
And just like that. everything is crashing. Whether it is Asia, Europe, or even US futures, an entire generation of traders are waking up to something few have seen in the past 6 years: a very rare sea of red only this time with the main difference that the perpetual backstop of all risk, the Fed and/or "Edward Quince", may not be there to halt the collapse.
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