Author: T&T Staff

#Brent #DOW The Elon Musk Starlink chain of satellites are proving elusive this week. Despite clear skies, this ‘fabulous’ sight joins Santa and his flying sleigh on the list of things not seen above Argyll. Maybe it’s a Scottish thing as succour for Royal Bank of Scotland is also something we’re unable to see presently.

When we last reviewed RBS in February it was 206p (link). The “Big Picture” calculated the potential of a bottom at 114p, something the price easily achieved thanks to the Superflu. We’re actually starting to wonder if we should decide a new trend commenced on February 27th, one which supersedes (for now) Big Picture potentials and instead simply defines price moves during the pandemic?

That being the case, despite being unable to calculate price levels below 114p from the perspective of a Big Picture, when we only factor in price shuffles for the last 2 months, a quite different scenario emerges.

 

It’s still miserable but perhaps can be used without backing music of nails being driven into RBS’s coffin. At present, there’s a fairly major trigger level at 98p as movement below risks forcing reversal down to an initial 80p. If broken, secondary comes in at 59p and we’d hope for a real bounce, if such a level appears.

 

At present, RBS needs trade above 119p to give the first sign bottom may be “in” as this apparently should promote miracle recovery to an initial 143p with secondary, if exceeded, at 171p. We’re not hopeful but, for now (despite the share trading below 114p) we’ve invented an excuse to avoid writing that from a Big Picture perspective, we cannot calculate a bottom without prefacing the number with a minus sign!

 

Sorry to avoid a “world market” outlook. We intended to look at Forex until an email reminded us we’d skipped our monthly look at RBS, when we recently covered the retail banks.

 

 

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:36:03PM	BRENT	23.59	22.3	20.645	19.17	24	25.07	25.495	27.66	22.6	‘cess
10:38:27PM	GOLD	1714.96									‘cess
10:40:32PM	FTSE	5779.71									Success
10:42:10PM	FRANCE	4424
10:43:50PM	GERMANY	10441
10:46:08PM	US500	2798.82									‘cess
10:48:32PM	DOW	23473.5	23176	23047	22859	23395	23585	23639	23740	23425	Success
10:50:01PM	NASDAQ	8651.62
10:56:47PM	JAPAN	19224									Shambles

22/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5770 points. Change of 2.29%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,917,121,031 a change of -3.58%

21/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5641 points. Change of -2.94%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,136,810,305 a change of 18.04%

20/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5812 points. Change of 0.45%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,198,867,869 a change of -28.63%

17/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5786 points. Change of 2.81%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,284,056,629 a change of 24.33%

16/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5628 points. Change of 0.55%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,858,772,454 a change of -15.73%

15/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5597 points. Change of -100%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,952,759,094 a change of 0%

14/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5791 points. Change of 0%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,566,152,057 a change of 0%

 

 

#Nasdaq #SP500 Gold isn’t behaving properly. Our previous Big Picture analysis (link) against the metal proved very successful but despite exceeding target levels, price movements are as reliable as UK Govt Minister statements. We really do not trust Gold at present.

If we step back and review the Big Picture, the metal only need bubble above 1746 dollars to next make an attempt at 1804 with secondary, if exceeded, a longer-term top of 1909 dollars. Visually, with the secondary target matching the highs of 2011, the price is almost certain to experience a stutter if such a level appears.

However, similar to Ministerial statements, something a bit dodgy is going on. The price now needs only melt below 1657 and a downhill drip to an initial 1627 looks very possible. If broken, secondary is at 1534 and if it appears, we shall expect a reasonable rebound.

We’re not confident Gold intends to conform to market pundits beliefs, rather we suspect it shall find an excuse to reverse yet again.

 

Brent Crude, as we feared, experienced a bit of a reality check, following the rather unsurprising experience of US Crude’s May contracts discovering no-one wanted to actually take delivery of Crude, when storage tanks are already full.

The situation now is fairly blunt from Brent.

Thanks to the price reversing to 20.7 dollars, it conclusively broke (again) our 25 dollar drop target. The price needs exceed 31 dollars to escape the trap it now finds itself in. To be brutal, below 20.7 calculates with the potential of reversal to an initial 18.5 dollars with secondary still at a bottom of 15 dollars. There’s a vague risk of 15 breaking, suggesting further weakness to 12.5 before a rebound but realistically, if Brent makes it below the 15 dollar mark, we cannot produce a Big Picture bottom above zero!

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
9:35:28PM	BRENT	23									Success
9:36:58PM	GOLD	1682.56
9:40:26PM	FTSE	5654.28									‘cess
9:42:47PM	FRANCE	4370									Shambles
9:45:36PM	GERMANY	10295.62									Success
9:48:22PM	US500	2739.77	2731	2723	2667	2763	2799	2816.5	2847	2755	Success
10:01:39PM	DOW	23039									Success
10:03:19PM	NASDAQ	8453.87	8353	8282	8199	8493	8667	8728	8853	8529	Success
10:05:54PM	JAPAN	19014									‘cess

 

21/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5641 points. Change of -2.94%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,136,810,305 a change of 18.04%

20/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5812 points. Change of 0.45%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,198,867,869 a change of -28.63%

17/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5786 points. Change of 2.81%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,284,056,629 a change of 24.33%

16/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5628 points. Change of 0.55%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,858,772,454 a change of -15.73%

15/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5597 points. Change of -3.35%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,952,759,094 a change of 5.89%

14/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5791 points. Change of -100%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,566,152,057 a change of 0%

9/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5842 points. Change of 0%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,054,916,655 a change of 0%

 

 

 

#Gold #SP500 Hoping Monday would clarify market direction proved as great an idea as expecting a politician to interview well, when asked about Covid-19 planning. Sooner or later, someone is going to joke the “real victims” of this crisis are ministers of the UK’s Government. Another joke, particularly germane to the electric vehicle industry, came from the throwaway comment, “My car now gets 1 month to the gallon…” Within hours, this joke was painfully reflected in May’s Crude Oil contract prices.

Please remember, the fall in the price of Crude related to May Contracts only. Contracts for June and July are relatively healthy though this may change, if stagnation continues.

Monday proved to be a bit of a waste of time on the markets, until the price of May’s Crude contract fell apart. We suspect this is liable to provoke a little chaos on the index’s for Tuesday and beyond. As with our viewpoint against the US markets, we’ve opted to emplace a trend line since the start of 2016.

 

On the FTSE, we suspect the ruling downtrend was defined by movements between the 20th and 24th February. If this is indeed the case, the UK market presently requires exceed 6,331 points to break Blue on the chart. Early warning of a miracle shall be strength above 5950 points. Equally for the FTSE, there’s now a little problem if the market stumbles below 5,550 points. In such a scenario, if enters a cycle to 4,905 points with secondary, if broken, at a bottom (hopefully – this is a fingers crossed thing) now at 3,942 points.

 

Germany, similar to the FTSE, failed to give any real indication of direction with Mondays trade. We shall be inclined to take movements seriously should the index next make it above Red on the chart as apparently this should start a surge to 12,021 points with secondary, if exceeded, up at 12,958 points. There are already some indications Germany’s policy, unlike the UK, of not killing off their population is paying dividends though we wonder how their manufacturing dependency will cope as export demand shrinks. (Thanks to a compromised immune system, the writer has an axe to grind regarding the UK’s approach)

If we examine negative scenario, should Germany now trade below 10,050 then things risk going wrong. Initially we’re looking at a drop potential at 9570 with secondary, if broken, down at 8850. The secondary provides a dangerous issue, taking the index into a zone with 7000 awaiting, along with an ultimate bottom of 4,692 points.

 

Finally, France and the CAC40. France, presently trading around 4520, only needs exceed 4580 to give an early alert for some positive recovery. Allegedly, this should prove capable of driving the index up to an initial 5256 points with secondary, if bettered, at 5430 points. If opting to play safe, it might be wise to await the market regaining the Red trend line and presently, this implies a sane trigger level should be 4850 currently.

The other side of the coin comes if the French market recedes below 4,300 points as this risks reversal to an initial 4060 points. If broken, secondary calculates at 3699 points but realistically, if such a calamity falls, the index could rattle down to a bottom (again, fingers crossed) at 3071 points.

 

Our next collective project shall cover some commodities; Gold, Oil, and something else…

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:26:37PM	BRENT	28.37									‘cess
10:28:38PM	GOLD	1698.44	1669	1654	1623	1703	1703	1709.5	1723	1678	‘cess
10:32:42PM	FTSE	5738									‘cess
10:41:01PM	FRANCE	4471									‘cess
10:43:10PM	GERMANY	10552.19
10:56:55PM	US500	2821.87	2811	2797	2765	2842	2867	2888	2899	2819
10:58:48PM	DOW	23644									Success
11:00:42PM	NASDAQ	8728.12
11:02:19PM	JAPAN	19312

20/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5812 points. Change of 0.45%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,198,867,869 a change of -28.63%

17/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5786 points. Change of 2.81%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,284,056,629 a change of 24.33%

16/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5628 points. Change of 0.55%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,858,772,454 a change of -15.73%

15/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5597 points. Change of -3.35%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,952,759,094 a change of 5.89%

14/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5791 points. Change of -0.87%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,566,152,057 a change of -6.93%

9/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5842 points. Change of -100%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,054,916,655 a change of 0%

8/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5677 points. Change of 0%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,036,851,647 a change of 0%

 

 

 

#Brent #DAX On Friday, we provided a perfect illustration as to how crazy the markets are presently. We’d given 5,799 as a reasonable UP target, a number the UK market dusted off after just 20 minutes, reaching 5,813 by 8.30am. As a result, all bets were off as there was a fair chance things had taken a “stupid pill”. Strangely, despite this flamboyance, only the lowly UK AIM market ended Friday with an expression of confidence. The European markets opted to end the session questioning the future whereas US markets appear to be optimistic!

 

We’re utterly beyond trying to figure out the “why” and instead, opted to embrace “why not”. To aid with this picture of the future, it’s worth looking at a collection of chart positions. For a fairly arbitrary reason, we’ve chosen the start of 2016 as the point to commence a baseline for growth. Our reason for selecting this as a start point for the USA markets came from the Nasdaq behaviour. For some reason, the initial Covid-19 reversal bounced at this trend on the Nasdaq. Both the DOW and SP500 opted to break their uptrend, the S&P already recovering above, the DOW on the edge of doing so.

The immediate situation is fairly straightforward. Should the DOW now trade above 24,600 points, it shall be viewed as entering a cycle to 26,900 points initially.

Should the S&P 500 now trade above 28,80 points, it shall be seen as heading to 3,067 points initially.

And if the Nasdaq now betters 8,880 points, it seems 9,020 shall provide a fairly straightforward ambition.

We’ve some trouble accepting this series of forecasts, despite our software suggesting it’s genuine. To be blunt, there’s too much going on to allow such insane levels of confidence. The proposals shown tend to suggest the levels of market reversal, unemployment, and deaths were all a dreadful mistake. But as we wrote earlier, there’s also a strong argument favouring people are hoping things will get better.

 

In keeping with our preference to show both sides of the coin, all the charts show reversal targets, each of which has already triggered if we use our conventional methodology. Early warning of things going wrong (again) should be weakness on the DOW below 21,700 points. On the S&P, movement below 2,570 should justify concern, and on the Nasdaq, below 7,700 justifies running shoes.

 

We’ll publish a similar comparative argument for the major European indices.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
5:33:03PM	BRENT	30.32	29.67	28.27	25.39	31	31	31.56	32.36	29.8
5:35:00PM	GOLD	1684									Success
7:08:09PM	FTSE	5834									Success
7:12:56PM	FRANCE	4527									Scam
7:14:53PM	GERMANY	10714.24	10530	10421.5	10306	10680	10768	10829.75	10925	10598	Success
7:24:09PM	US500	2878.77									‘cess
7:26:46PM	DOW	24269									Success
9:06:18PM	NASDAQ	8824.12
9:27:43PM	JAPAN	19570									Success

17/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5786 points. Change of 2.81%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,284,056,629 a change of 24.33%

16/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5628 points. Change of 0.55%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,858,772,454 a change of -15.73%

15/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5597 points. Change of -3.35%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,952,759,094 a change of 5.89%

14/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5791 points. Change of -0.87%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,566,152,057 a change of -6.93%

9/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5842 points. Change of 2.91%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,054,916,655 a change of 16.86%

8/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5677 points. Change of -0.47%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,036,851,647 a change of -23.98%

 

 

#FTSE #DOW Numbers can prove bothersome. For instance, the UK has 22% of the US’s population yet suffers 50% of its daily death rate. In America, unemployment is heading toward 20% and retail sales have dropped most on record. And in the closing minutes of the futures market on Thursday 16th, the FTSE rose by 80 points while Wall St rose by 300 points. Germany tallied up 125 points in the closing minutes of the day and Japan pulled 200 points from nowhere!

It’s true to remind folk the stock market is not the economy, more a reflection of how people are betting on the future. With so many people at home, doubtless glued to Bloomberg and CNBC on telly, we start to suspect the betting market is doing quite nicely as a result. Of course, if an economy has gone down the pan, so shall the stock market but we suspect we’re seeing the effects of a belief that “things shall get better” reflected in market movements.

The alternative could be true, people are just stupid and denying the evidence before them.

From a personal standpoint, I prefer to hope things shall get better eventually. The only little problem shall doubtless be any market recovery treated as “factored in” with the resultant scenario of positive news failing to budge the markets.

 

A brief reality check ensued during the day. After 10 years, a garden strimmer engine refused to stay running when it was finally awoken from its winter slumber. Even twitching a finger toward the throttle made the engine stall, suggesting some time was needed on YouTube, learning how to clean out the carburettor. After watching no less than 3 videos, a viewing experience which safely consumed an hour, there was apparently only one fix. You do not clean carburettors, you spend between 8 and 12 pounds and buy a new one. Following a further visit to Ebay, plenty were available from China only.

It transpires you can still dismantle a carb, clean it, assemble it, and the strimmer will run reliably. The downside hit hard, all excuses to avoid tackling the edges of the grass drowned out with the noise of a cheerfully burbling engine.

The reality check? There was absolutely no way a component was being ordered from China.

 

There are now two, quite different, game plans for Friday.

1. As for the FTSE for Friday, unfortunately, we need a return to the horror of numbers. The FTSE closed Thursday at 5,642 points but FTSE Futures after-hours surged up to 5,728 points. We believe something quite painful risks happening as there’s a very real risk of the FTSE being spiked up to somewhere around 5,725 points at the open on Friday. If this is indeed the case, movement above 5,725 claims to be capable of trying for an initial 5,740 with secondary, if exceeded, at 5,799 points.
2. If the market is not spiked up at the open, above 5,662 points is supposed to be capable of trying for an initial 5,698 points. If bettered, our secondary works out at 5,724 points.

We prefer Option 2 but suspect neither shall occur. Instead, another danger rears its head.

 

On the basis the market is spiked up at the open, perhaps to just above 5,700 points, there’s a reasonable argument favouring some reversals should be anticipated. If this is indeed the case, reversals taking the UK below Thursdays 5,577 risk reversal to an initial 5,500 points. If broken, secondary is down at 5,398 points.

 

Sorry about the foregoing. It’s as complex as a Soap storyline on TV but we suspect the surprise rise in market futures shall prove to be one of these absurd events, a need for the market to go up, so it can go down. Have a good weekend.

 

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
9:45:36PM	BRENT	30.32	29.16	28.655		30.3	30.95	31.57		29.56
9:47:01PM	GOLD	1720.33	1707	1697.5		1726	1738	1746		1711	‘cess
9:49:26PM	FTSE	5693	5557	5511		5588	5703	5732		5639	‘cess
9:51:44PM	FRANCE	4354.2	4333	4318		4390	4385	4396.5		4333	‘cess
9:54:02PM	GERMANY	10436	10166	10105.5		10366	10452	10525.5		10292	Shambles
10:26:59PM	US500	2865	2780	2755.5		2817	2875	2885.5		2827	Success
10:29:52PM	DOW	24083	23386	23099.5		23612	24101	24210.75		23699	Success
10:32:01PM	NASDAQ	8906.37	8597	8475		8709	8907	9051.75		8500	Success
10:34:03PM	JAPAN	19422	19190	19084		19250	19432	19490.5		19200	‘cess

16/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5628 points. Change of 0.55%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,858,772,454 a change of -15.73%

15/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5597 points. Change of -3.35%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,952,759,094 a change of 5.89%

14/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5791 points. Change of -0.87%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,566,152,057 a change of -6.93%

9/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5842 points. Change of 2.91%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,054,916,655 a change of 16.86%

8/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5677 points. Change of -0.47%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,036,851,647 a change of -23.98%

7/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5704 points. Change of -100%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,941,411,250 a change of 0%

6/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5582 points. Change of 0%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,188,185,847 a change of 0%

 

 

#Gold #France We often berate the media for their never-ending doom and gloom, then realise we can be guilty too. Last month, we warned of danger should #Lloyds slip below 47.8p (Link) and it did, ‘successfully’ hitting our drop target of 31p. We’re genuinely not proud about this sort of thing, just rather concerned thanks to Lloyds breaking our drop target briefly on the initial surge downward. Similar to yesterday’s glance at Barclays, we now need to stir the tea leaves again and recalculate future potentials.

At present, the share is trading around 29.75p.

There’s a pretty obvious trigger level residing at 27.7p as traffic below such a level is liable to deflate the share price down to an initial 26.7p. If broken, secondary calculates down at 21.25p and we’ve really hope for a reasonable rebound, if such a target level appears. The big problem, if the price CLOSES below 21.25 is the retail bank share price enters a region where our “ultimate bottom” works out at a silly sounding 5p.

 

One ray of hope with a target of 21.25p is it matches the low of 2011, when Lloyds Bank was given its final kicking thanks to the financial crash of 2008/9. Should the share price explore such a hideous depth, there’s an entire nation of chart watchers who will doubtless assume “double bottom”, jumping in to catch a solid rebound. We need to remind, yet again, this share cannot afford to close below such a target level as the implications are worse than a Downing St press briefing.

 

The slightly better news possible is if Lloyds would find sufficient reason to now trade above 35p. We hope this shall present itself as a trigger level to drive recovery up to an initial 40p with secondary, if exceeded, working out at a longer-term (or next day) target of 48p. Above such a level, it will be essential we return to tea leave stirring duties but certainly a sigh of relief will be justified.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
9:58:11PM	BRENT	29.9									‘cess
9:59:46PM	GOLD	1717.86	1707	1699	1683	1725	1729	1737	1747	1709
10:03:07PM	FTSE	5568.72									Success
10:05:04PM	FRANCE	4341.2	4335	4318	4232	4385	4394	4412.5	4440	4337	Success
10:07:26PM	GERMANY	10247									Success
10:09:39PM	US500	2778.12									‘cess
10:12:07PM	DOW	23464									Success
10:14:17PM	NASDAQ	8397.28
10:16:27PM	JAPAN	19262									‘cess

15/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5597 points. Change of -3.35%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,952,759,094 a change of 5.89%

14/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5791 points. Change of -0.87%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,566,152,057 a change of -6.93%

9/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5842 points. Change of 2.91%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,054,916,655 a change of 16.86%

8/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5677 points. Change of -0.47%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,036,851,647 a change of -23.98%

7/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5704 points. Change of 2.19%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,941,411,250 a change of 28.33%

6/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5582 points. Change of -100%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,188,185,847 a change of 0%

3/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5415 points. Change of 0%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,740,716,351 a change of 0%

 

#Brent #Dax A month ago, we devoted 29 words to speculate what would happen to Barc’s share price, if it floundered below 139p. Guess what, it did! (LINK) Unfortunately, the price broke our target 90p level repeatedly which means we must now concentrate on worse potentials.

The situation now suggests trauma, if the price meanders below 79p. Such a ridiculous movement allows continued travel downward to an initial 47p. If broken, our secondary works out at 26p and (hopefully) ultimate bottom. We cannot currently calculate a bottom level below 26p.

There is something slightly interesting about 47p as an initial drop target. This matches Barclays low of 2009, presenting a point where most of the world shall anticipate a rebound. We’d advocate caution if 47p breaks on any initial surge downward. It will tend to make a bounce short-lived and worse, confirm the potential of 26p making a guest appearance sometime in the future.

 

At present, Barclays requires to trade above 110p just to suggest any recovery “might” be real. Moves above 109p calculate with an initial bounce target of 121p with secondary, if exceeded, up at a more reasonable sounding 135p.

 

For now, we’re not holding our breath but are wearing a face mask…

 

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:16:28PM	BRENT	32.06	31.25	30.025	27.74	32.86	33.38	33.68	34.49	31.86	Clsd
10:18:44PM	GOLD	1730									Clsd
10:20:18PM	FTSE	5809.39									Clsd
10:21:42PM	FRANCE	4520.7									Clsd
10:23:32PM	GERMANY	10759	10654	10605	10533	10749	10821	11022.5	12036	10300	Clsd
10:25:08PM	US500	2853									Clsd
10:28:06PM	DOW	24089									Clsd
10:30:01PM	NASDAQ	8718.37									Clsd
10:33:43PM	JAPAN	19542									Clsd

 

 

14/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5791 points. Change of -0.87%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,566,152,057 a change of -6.93%

9/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5842 points. Change of 2.91%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,054,916,655 a change of 16.86%

8/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5677 points. Change of -0.47%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,036,851,647 a change of -23.98%

7/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5704 points. Change of 2.19%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,941,411,250 a change of 28.33%

6/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5582 points. Change of 3.08%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,188,185,847 a change of 7.79%

3/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5415 points. Change of -100%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,740,716,351 a change of 0%

2/04/2020 FTSE Closed at 5480 points. Change of 0%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,647,447,638 a change of 0%