Trends And Targets

#FTSE #DOW A lot has happened in the 4 months since we last reviewed Eurasia, not least today (Tuesday) being woken at 6am by grandchildren arguing. Thanks to forthcoming travel bans, a good idea of bringing Xmas day forward to allow family to visit, cause chaos, eat too much, stay a few days and drive home in time for the UK Govt establishing internal blockades here on ‘Plague Island’ (thanks, NY Times!) ensured we did a “Proper Xmas” 3 days early.

Somehow, the bit I hadn’t factored in was the need to work after dinner. Some other family, somewhere else in the UK, must have (sub 9y/o) girls who’s great idea to allow an escape from the dinner table was something they called a Maths Quiz. This act of arithmetical nastiness proved horrifying, especially after suitable wine consumption during the day. Thankfully, as I write this, the other 3 adults remain trapped at the dining table, doubtless enjoying the gleeful shrieks from the girls as yet another wrong answer is supplied.

There’s something wrong with kids today, if a “Maths Quiz” is regarded a good idea…

 

Platinum and gold producer, Eurasia, achieved our initial target level postulated in August and while it came close to our secondary of 45p, it’s a worry the mid-price only achieved 44p before tumbling back to the 30p level. Perhaps it was a calibration error but we doubt it. Unless the company make a faux pas, once it started trading beyond our initial target level, continued travel to 45p was pretty inevitable and we suspect it’s ‘just’ overall market conditions provoking hesitation.

The situation now is pretty useful, movement next above 43p suggesting ongoing travel to an initial 57p with secondary, if bettered, at a longer term 77p.

To finish on an easy note, the price needs fall below 26p to now cause utter panic.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
9:49:35PM	BRENT	49.95	49.55	49.275	48.66	50.63	50.71	51.155	51.68	50.02
9:52:06PM	GOLD	1860.08	1858	1848.5	1829	1873	1884	1892.5	1904	1866	‘cess
10:02:23PM	FTSE	6458.84	6363	6316.5	6209	6438	6466	6477.5	6515	6405
10:04:36PM	FRANCE	5468.7	5401	5394.5	5367	5453	5477	5506	5536	5432
10:06:47PM	GERMANY	13406	13337	13296.5	13248	13406	13446	13566.5	13741	13347
10:08:28PM	US500	3683.47	3672	3659	3644	3698	3704	3715	3753	3673
10:10:27PM	DOW	30016	29980	29816	29652	30160	30311	30384.5	30705	30070
10:33:21PM	NASDAQ	26531	26348	26295.5	26084	26531	26632	26705.5	26825	26483

 

 

22/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6453 points. Change of 19.66%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,676,737,915 a change of -29%

21/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 5393 points. Change of -17.4%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,586,656,478 a change of -30.25%

18/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6529 points. Change of -0.34%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 9,442,789,780 a change of 73.6%

17/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6551 points. Change of -0.29%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,439,357,090 a change of -30.57%

16/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6570 points. Change of 0.88%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,834,302,099 a change of 42.32%

15/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6513 points. Change of -0.28%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,504,806,685 a change of -17.61%

14/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6531 points. Change of -0.23%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,681,528,209 a change of 9.32%

#Gold #Dax Just over a year ago, we reviewed Dixons, finding it unlikely the share would reach our calculated drop target of 55p. Needless to say, in the March Covid event, Dixons managed to hit 53.5p, bouncing fairly convincingly in the period since and now trading at 115p with a high this year at a fairly uninspiring 130p. Their share price has enacted a strange movement, potentially the harbinger of trouble again ahead.

We’re mildly curious as to what to expect, when companies such as this with a mix of High St retail, along with an online presence, and also, their Dixons Travel arm will report, when the full effects of Lockdowns leak through to the full year earnings report and audited results. In the case of Dixons, their behaviour has been fairly ethical with management variously taking salary cuts and waiving bonuses. In addition, the company suspended the dividend. The recent interim results proved surprising, reporting increased performance on Electricals despite stores being shut for substantial periods and generally surprisingly confident.

We don’t “get” why the share price, boosted above the immediate downtrend thanks to their interim results, has now been driven back below the trend. Our fear of the notorious Gap Up/Gap Down ploy by the markets is somewhat diluted, thanks to the movement below the trend being the result of trading as opposed to the market manipulating the price before trading commences. It’s still not an encouraging situation, suggesting ongoing weakness below 103p risks continued reversal to an initial 90p with secondary, when broken, at a bottom (and a bounce?) of 60p.

 

Of course, the share price has obviously sent a mixed message signal of impending calamity, managing to mimic UK Govt ministers who increasingly appear clueless as to what’s actually happening. It’s surely only a matter of time before they start blaming a previous administration for the current mess, one entirely of their own making. Dropping the ball would only be apt, had the current administration even been aware WHAT a ball actually was. It’s difficult to escape the humour, when tradition cheerleaders for the current Govt (Mail, Telegraph, BBC) are also starting to ridicule, finally, our utterly ridiculous leadership.

 

While writing this, readers should be aware tomorrow (22nd December) is now Faux Christmas with family visiting, presents exchanged, and of course dinner along with adequate lubrication. Thanks to travel restrictions from 26th December, it was to be impossible to host grandchildren not seen since last year. Instead, the monsters are staying, returning home on Thursday. Mentally, I doubt anyone was in the correct gear for an emergency Xmas day! A grudge is now held against the Govt for their panic, last minute, behaviour.

 

For Dixons to present hope for the future, the share needs exceed 130p and this calculates as capable of an initial 142p with secondary, if exceeded, up at 163p and almost certain hesitation.

---

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:32:04PM	BRENT	50.95	49.8	49.245	48.17	50.72	51.13	51.32	52.02	50.34	Success
10:34:28PM	GOLD	1877.32	1870	1862.5	1848	1886	1893	1902	1918	1877	Success
10:45:22PM	FTSE	6431	6384	6312	6202	6474	6477	6526	6598	6361	Success
10:47:59PM	FRANCE	5437	5367	5347.5	5258	5415	5444	5479	5540	5398	Success
10:50:49PM	GERMANY	13362	13175	13008	12837	13387	13444	13575.5	13755	13370	Success
10:54:07PM	US500	3692	3630	3598	3554	3678	3706	3713.5	3751	3683	Success
10:57:51PM	DOW	30214	30060	29910	29778	30244	30308	30390.5	30714	30107	Success
11:00:34PM	NASDAQ	12709	12564	12446	12331	12654	12709	12754.5	12853	12625	Success
11:03:58PM	JAPAN	26540	26202	26161	25903	26408	26709	26821.5	27028	26500	Success

21/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 5393 points. Change of -17.4%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,586,656,478 a change of -30.25%

18/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6529 points. Change of -0.34%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 9,442,789,780 a change of 73.6%

17/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6551 points. Change of -0.29%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,439,357,090 a change of -30.57%

16/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6570 points. Change of 0.88%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,834,302,099 a change of 42.32%

15/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6513 points. Change of -0.28%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,504,806,685 a change of -17.61%

14/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6531 points. Change of -0.23%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,681,528,209 a change of 9.32%

11/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6546 points. Change of -0.8%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,112,009,870 a change of -15.57%

 

#FTSE #SP500

“It’s beginning to feel a lot like Chaos” almost sounds like a song title. With Covid-19 causing the UK’s isolation from Europe, only within Britain could things become more stupidly enacted. News of the new version of the virus apparently not becoming dangerous until after Xmas, unless you live in Wales, provoked some ridiculous behaviour. Travel within the UK is still possible, politicians fearing negative feedback if internal borders are closed. Illogical nods in the direction of “being seen to do something” came with recommendations on the size of family gatherings.

Here in our bit of Scotland, the usual invasion by grandchildren for the holiday break has been adjusted, thanks to travel within Scotland not being allowed after Xmas day. As we were not keen on the idea of hosting the monsters for at least 21 days, Christmas was brought forward to Tuesday 21st with the girls returning home on the 24th December. It makes sense, or at least it would, had reliable Covid tests been available prior to their invasion this weekend.

Of course, thrown into this mix has been the failure of the UK and Europe to complete their Brexit talks, the latest health emergency ensuring the political self imposed deadline was missed on Sunday.

 

None of this has anything to do with Barclays share price. Or does it?

 

Our previous review against Barclays three weeks ago gave criteria for the share to boost to 154p, a number which has been completely absent from recent movements. Instead, the price achieved 150p before flopping back to 135p. This version of reality has imposed itself across many members of the FTSE 100, the index clearly feeling the indecision broadcast by a UK Govt seemingly more concerned with headlines rather than substance.

We shall be quite concerned, if Barclays (presently trading around 145p) finds an excuse to fall below 137p on the chart (Red) as this feels capable of providing reversal to an initial 125p with secondary, if broken, at a bottom hopefully of 116p. There’s a very real danger if the share price finds an excuse to close a session below 116p, sharp reversal to 68p becomes viable.

There is some hope available, the share price needing to trade above 150p to impart the potential of Christmas cheer. Above this level, recovery to 161p calculates as possible with secondary, if bettered, a rather more useful 190p.

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	PriorFUTURES
8:22:33PM	BRENT	52.35	51.17	50.78	50.22	51.87	52.46	55.15	55.49	42.42	Success
8:24:36PM	GOLD	1882.13	1877	1873.5	1868	1888	1896	1901	1909	1878
8:27:31PM	FTSE	6538	6505	6476	6433	6551	6568	6585.5	6612	6518	Shambles
8:39:30PM	FRANCE	5511.7	5498	5476	5438	5537	5551	5558	5578	5522	‘cess
8:52:06PM	GERMANY	13675	13597	13532.5	13452	13680	13733	13795.75	13909	13600	‘cess
8:54:18PM	US500	3725	3685	3670	3650	3720	3728	3732	3767	3706	Shambles
8:57:46PM	DOW	30377	30178	30077.5	29976	30282	30382	30471	30618	30262	Success
9:01:50PM	NASDAQ	12750	12654	12593.5	12529	12730	12763	12791.5	12853	12658	Shambles
9:13:01PM	JAPAN	26876	26683	26582.5	26469	26793	26925	26959	27051	26750

18/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6529 points. Change of -0.34%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 9,442,789,780 a change of 73.6%

17/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6551 points. Change of -0.29%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,439,357,090 a change of -30.57%

16/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6570 points. Change of 0.88%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,834,302,099 a change of 42.32%

15/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6513 points. Change of -0.28%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,504,806,685 a change of -17.61%

14/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6531 points. Change of -0.23%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,681,528,209 a change of 9.32%

11/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6546 points. Change of -0.8%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,112,009,870 a change of -15.57%

10/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6599 points. Change of 0.53%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,239,162,237 a change of 27.24%

#FTSE #GOLD When we last glanced at the AIM nearly a month ago, we’d speculated on the coming potential of a rise cycle of around 20%. It’s rather pleasing to report things have kicked off, the junior UK market now comfortably trading at its highest level of the year, cheerfully leaving pre-Covid drop levels behind, along with the highs of last year too! Optimism is the name of the game it seems, certainly for the AIM market. (Code: FTSE:AXX)

It’s a real pity retailer GAME has delisted as news they are releasing a Super Mario themed perfume (Eau De Plumber) would normally justify an optimistic analysis. Or maybe not…

The FTSE is difficult, the index proving incredibly lethargic in recent weeks, gloriously failing in any attempt to follow the path taken by many other markets worldwide, thanks to introduction of virus medication. To be quite clear, if the FTSE were following examples set by the US or Europe, we’d currently be singing the praises of 8,070 as a logical target for London. Instead, about the best we dare hope for, even if a “Santa Rally” runs amok, is for a market gain toward 7,000 points. There’s a distinct feeling of dismay attached to FTSE behaviour, the index feeling like it’s primed for the release of bad news, simply going through the motions in the meantime.

Obviously, it’s easy to assume this is Brexit related uncertainty, especially as no-one seems confident predicting what’s going to happen. Someone once said something along the lines of “Civilisation is only ever 3 square meals away from utter collapse!” and with supermarkets apparently stockpiling food and the Financial Times reporting the UK’s Covid death toll is around 70,000, some nerves are understandable.

Near term, the FTSE needs exceed 6,602 points to ideally provoke growth to an initial 6,633 points. If bettered, secondary calculates at a longer term 6,681 points with a 3rd target level of 6,712 almost certain to provide a point of real hesitation. The tightest stop looks like a rather generous 6,550 points.

In the even 6,550 breaks, there’s a risk of reversal commencing to 6,516 with secondary, if broken, down at 6,482.

Hopefully this, the last Friday trading before Xmas, proves kind to traders.

 

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:39:36PM	BRENT	51.61	51.07	50.915		51.6	51.86	52.045		51.23	‘cess
10:41:42PM	GOLD	1885.89	1870	1863		1889	1896	1903.75		1871	Success
10:46:29PM	FTSE	6556	6542	6532.5		6580	6601	6614		6556
10:48:07PM	FRANCE	5541.2	5535	5514		5561	5593	5627		5536
10:50:25PM	GERMANY	13682	13556	13519		13653	13733	13755.5		13646	Success
10:53:04PM	US500	3722	3704	3700		3722	3725	3752		3708	‘cess
10:55:52PM	DOW	30307.6	30220	30197.5		30316	30332	30448		30220
10:58:17PM	NASDAQ	12751	12663	12636.5		12736	12768	12797.75		12675	‘cess
11:00:10PM	JAPAN	26776	26717	26692		26812	26851	26879.5		26761	‘cess

 

17/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6551 points. Change of -0.29%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,439,357,090 a change of -30.57%

16/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6570 points. Change of 0.88%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,834,302,099 a change of 42.32%

15/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6513 points. Change of -0.28%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,504,806,685 a change of -17.61%

14/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6531 points. Change of -0.23%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,681,528,209 a change of 9.32%

11/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6546 points. Change of -0.8%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,112,009,870 a change of -15.57%

10/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6599 points. Change of 0.53%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,239,162,237 a change of 27.24%

9/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6564 points. Change of 0.09%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,689,395,466 a change of 1.75%

#Brent #Dow The motor trade, enjoying a vile 2020, must surely be high in the “bounce back” stakes if normality returns to the UK. Of course, if the doom-sayers about Brexit prove correct, #Pendragon may suffer supply issues due to lengthy delays expected at docks. Our report in 2019 on the company was prophetic, especially about the price low of 4p! Pendragon is about more than selling cars, developing & supplying software to the motor trade globally and also providing vehicle leasing facilities.

Once we’ve got the 1st of January under our belts, the reality of backlogs, changed tariffs, and of course any necessary adjustment in the price on windscreens, promises to utterly skew predictions of what “normality” may actually look like. Who knows, it may be the case cars built in the UK shall experience price advantages over those built in the free world… At times, it feels likely the UK will jump from a Covid-19 frying pan into a Brexit frying pan, ensuring 2021 (for the UK anyway) promises to be another year of mixed up trading and financial results.

 

We’ve two distinct ways of looking at Pendragon and their prospects for share price recovery. The fall in March to the Covid-19 low of 4p was, from our perspective, arithmetically correct. In the period since, the share has hardly flown to the moon, every upward twitch almost feeling quite grudging. The immediate position of Blue on the chart suggests some hope in the event the share stumbles above 17p at present, this giving early warning some price recovery is coming.

Unfortunately, our software presents 18.2p as a viable trigger level, insisting the share trade above this level to ensure some real upward movement is coming, giving an initial target level of 21.8p with secondary, if exceeded, at 25p. At the 25p level, it becomes important for the price to close above this point. Such a scenario (yes, we know, the price needs to DOUBLE from current) launches a strong argument favouring a long term attraction at 43p.

 

Alas, the immediate picture isn’t terribly assuring as there’s the threat of weakness below 11.5p driving the price back to 8.5p. We suspect this shall become a reality and think 8.5p may provide an ideal level for entry, if speculating on Pendragon making a price recovery.

 

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:00:46PM	BRENT	51.13	50.33	50.07	49.7	51.01	51.2	51.54	52.33	50.33	‘cess
10:03:53PM	GOLD	1864.95									‘cess
10:07:02PM	FTSE	6573.14									‘cess
10:09:19PM	FRANCE	5553.8									‘cess
10:19:28PM	GERMANY	13579									Success
10:24:02PM	US500	3700.47									Success
10:31:11PM	DOW	30165	30136	30060.5	29977	30236	30311	30366	30541	30174	‘cess
10:33:08PM	NASDAQ	12672									Success
10:34:57PM	JAPAN	26806

16/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6570 points. Change of 0.88%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,834,302,099 a change of 42.32%

15/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6513 points. Change of -0.28%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,504,806,685 a change of -17.61%

14/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6531 points. Change of -0.23%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,681,528,209 a change of 9.32%

11/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6546 points. Change of -0.8%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,112,009,870 a change of -15.57%

10/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6599 points. Change of 0.53%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,239,162,237 a change of 27.24%

9/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6564 points. Change of 0.09%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,689,395,466 a change of 1.75%

8/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6558 points. Change of 0.05%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,591,373,092 a change of -5.03%

#FTSE #Nasdaq Lockdown brought many conversations, not least being the subject of misheard lyrics. A classic, from Queens Bohemian Rhapsody was uncovered, “Spare him his life from these Pork Sausagees” completely overshadowed “The Nashville Express”, always assumed to be a tune praising the country music capital of the world. In each case, the reality of actual song lyrics became quite bland, when compared with the true wording. (Monstrosity = Pork Sausagees and National Express = Nashville Express)

 

We’ve been digging around, searching for shares which should produce some irrational strengths, in the hope the world returns to a semblance of normality with coronavirus perhaps becoming a distant memory in the year ahead. Alternately, there’s always the risk the new vaccines shall cause a zombie apocalypse, anointing 2021 with the potential of being an even more interesting year than 2020 has been. With a relative being an early recipient of the vaccine, it’s certainly going to be difficult identifying any change, if she turns into a zombie…

 

Bus operator, National Express, recently in the news with an announcement of improved financing for 2021 and beyond, certainly have potential for quite strong recovery in the future. To this end, we’ve identified 254p as a key trigger level for the longer term.

In the event of the share price closing above 254p, we’re calculating the potential of a recovery cycle commencing toward an initial 307p with secondary, if bettered, a longer term 372p. In fact, it’s not difficult to produce 453p as a substantial long term aim, this particular target level showing a possibility of an approach to Blue on the chart, the long term downtrend since 2007. For things to go wrong with the price, it needs reverse below 175p to justify panic, this risking the price suffering extreme danger with a potential collision down at 80p.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
9:58:14PM	BRENT	50.75
9:59:55PM	GOLD	1853.52									Success
10:01:35PM	FTSE	6544.5	6480	6455	6420	6532	6560	6582.5	6616	6514	Shambles
10:03:57PM	FRANCE	5560.8									‘cess
10:11:36PM	GERMANY	13421									Success
10:13:44PM	US500	3694.37									‘cess
10:16:09PM	DOW	30214.5
10:18:07PM	NASDAQ	12602	12416	12348	12263	12544	12603	12629.75	12689	12467	‘cess
10:20:30PM	JAPAN	26796									‘cess

15/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6513 points. Change of -0.28%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,504,806,685 a change of -17.61%

14/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6531 points. Change of -0.23%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,681,528,209 a change of 9.32%

11/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6546 points. Change of -0.8%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,112,009,870 a change of -15.57%

10/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6599 points. Change of 0.53%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,239,162,237 a change of 27.24%

9/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6564 points. Change of 0.09%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,689,395,466 a change of 1.75%

8/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6558 points. Change of 0.05%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,591,373,092 a change of -5.03%

7/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6555 points. Change of 0.08%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,887,798,366 a change of -14.07%

 

#GOLD #FRANCE News Ryanair intended order 75 new Boeing 737 Max raised an eyebrow. Had the company taken advantage of the plane makers troubles, intending to pick up a bunch of cheap jets in a aviation car boot sale? Or more likely, was this a PR exercise, designed to raise confidence in the jet which has been grounded internationally for 22 months! Perhaps there’s a more important facet to these manoeuvres, one which may make SOME airline shares strong recovery targets.

Recently, Ryanair started trading above 2020’s pre-Covid price level, an amazing accomplishment given passenger numbers remain down by more than 80%. The company, quite forcefully, take the attitude things shall return to normal next year with the assumption Coronavirus shall be vanquished, people will again be happy crammed into a Petri dish of germs, Brexit will work out. And fairly important, the new 737 Max fuel efficient aircraft shall prove safe, reliable and a hit with the public. Doubtless the company will produce some bargain basement ticket prices just to get things moving.

 

The chart below encompasses some interesting potentials for the long term. Ryanair, presently trading around 15.8 Euro, has very successfully and quite exactly performed according to our report in October, the share rising from 13 Euro to a target 15.8 Euro. We demanded the price actually close above 15.8 to suggest some strong Big Picture potentials, a feat it has achieved several times in the last few weeks. Our inclination is to play safe and sane for the longer term.

For this reason, we’ve established a trigger level at 17.8. In the event Ryanair share prices trade above this level, we anticipate a price lift to a modest 19.2, matching the prior all time high of 2017. Our secondary, if such a level is now exceeded, calculates at a longer term 25 Euro.

If anything about the world presently was “normal”, we’d already be anticipating a trip to 19.2 with some confidence. It occurs Ryanair bullish behaviour may also be due to the number of smaller operators which will not return to flight operations, thanks to financial pressures. Doubtless the company intend to ‘pick up the slack’ from the vanquished.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
9:52:25PM	BRENT	50.36
9:54:36PM	GOLD	1828.27	1821	1816.5	1797	1831	1839	1842	1850	1824
9:57:12PM	FTSE	6518.99									‘cess
9:59:11PM	FRANCE	5508.6	5507	5496.5	5470	5532	5535	5560.5	5593	5510	Success
10:01:17PM	GERMANY	13209									‘cess
10:18:20PM	US500	3649
10:20:46PM	DOW	29922									‘cess
10:22:47PM	NASDAQ	12466									Success
10:27:14PM	JAPAN	26670									‘cess

14/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6531 points. Change of -0.23%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,681,528,209 a change of 9.32%

11/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6546 points. Change of -0.8%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,112,009,870 a change of -15.57%

10/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6599 points. Change of 0.53%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,239,162,237 a change of 27.24%

9/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6564 points. Change of 0.09%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,689,395,466 a change of 1.75%

8/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6558 points. Change of 0.05%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,591,373,092 a change of -5.03%

7/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6555 points. Change of 0.08%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,887,798,366 a change of -14.07%

4/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6550 points. Change of 0.92%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,852,193,326 a change of -2.58%