ONNN Purchase Survey
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Conservative. Smart. Investing.
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As has been true the past four weeks, the S&P technical model says BUY in all periods. The month of December is also traditionally a good month for the market.
The broad market indexes, as well as long term bonds, are BUY in the technical model. A 4% correction in the S&P would not presently violate any trend lines, so don’t be surprised (and don’t panic) if you see a bit of volatility and some profit taking before the end of December.
As has been true the past three weeks, the S&P technical model says BUY in all periods. The small cap Russell 2000 has now flashed BUY. Overall market performance across the board is “in gear” with a rising market. The Asset Allocation model remains bullish, with stock allocation at 52%. As the charts below indicate, now is generally a good time to enter the market with wise buys.
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As has been true the past two weeks, the S&P technical model says BUY in all periods. The small cap Russell 2000 has now flashed BUY. Overall market performance across the board is “in gear” with a rising market. The Asset Allocation model is slightly even more bullish, with stock allocation rising to 52%. As the charts below indicate, now is generally a good time to enter the market with wise buys.
At this time the technical models for the S&P, Russell 2000, and Long Bonds are all BUY. The Asset Allocation model has recovered back to 50% stocks. The underlying market strength that has propelled the S&P 500 all year long has driven the market back above all of the long term trend lines dating back to the beginning of the rally in 2009. I discussed as recently as last week the breakdown in small stocks, and the divergences between the major market index and what was happening to underlying stocks. This has been a familiar story for much of 2014, so too is this advice: follow the quantitative models, which have been correctly positive on the market as well as long term bonds for quite some time now. The November-December period is traditionally a strong period for the market, which no doubt is fueling some investor confidence. I don’t like the underlying divergences, but as the indexes are going up and the models say BUY, who am I to argue?