Capitulation Signals Fed’s Next Big Move?

Capitulation is a signal of mass panic among investors. It’s the ultimate washout and tends to precede some of the biggest gains in stock market history. But we just aren't seeing it yet. Instead, since May 20 (after two consecutive months of losses for the major indices) … we’ve seen the complete opposite. Investors are ravenously buying the dip in the latest bear market rally. Yet, as Clint explains in today’s video, you should still keep your eyes out for capitulation. Because when it does come knocking, it will have a massive impact on the Fed's next move.

About Me: My name is Ted Bauman. I’m a trained economist … I’ve traveled to more than 80 countries … and I’ve had a front-row seat in American politics. I am also editor of the investment research report The Bauman Letter and the trading service, Profit Switch. I’ve spent my life helping people – just like you – grow and protect their wealth, independence and freedom. And now, I’m at your disposal.

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#capitulation #stockmarket #bearmarket

[lestergrannum]

Thanks Clint. I gained tremendous value from this posting and made notes. Will share among my study group.

[detectiveofmoneypolitics]

Still watching Frank G Melbourne Australia 🇦🇺 ❤️

[Bluegrassriver]

"Bearish conditions in liquidity" Yes, but, I would point out the federal govt has been pumping liquidity at the same time.

[shaleenbansal]

Can you please talk about 2 yr bond yields and 10 yr bond yields and their correlation with equity prices? Broad based understanding about yields is that in short term, rising yields means risk on environment and declining yields are risk off. However, in long term, inverse is true. When combining the both relationship of short term and long term, it gives an ambiguous picture. Like right now. It would be great if you shed some wisdom on this.

[TheDWZemke]

Nice job I made a ton on QQQ PUTS... TODAY... MORE TO COME.