Trends And Targets

#Gold #Japan For some reason, we received several emails regarding this company and their future share price prospects. Initially, slightly aghast at the very boring reason for their existence (produce systems to monitor rotating shafts!), the picture on their website of a windfarm reminded there’s more than one type of rotating shaft. Amazingly, it’s possible to relate a quite exciting rotating shaft story from personal experience.

Once upon a time, with dreams of taking a motorcycle racing, a home engineering project saw a 1970’s Triumph Bonneville engine transformed into a machine capable of delivering great things. Meticulous care was taken in the modifications, the crankshaft carefully balanced by a company famed for their jet turbine engines. Long story short, it was fast by any standards and the finished bike was within weeks of being loaded in a van for a pilgrimage to “The Island” and the TT races.

And this is where it all went wrong. At around 90mph in 2nd gear, the crankshaft decided it’d rather be somewhere else and disintegrated. Parts of the engine even pierced the petrol tank, a proper blow up. So yes, there is a good reason for LSE:RMS as sometimes, shafts go wrong. A quick perusal of YouTube reveals plenty of videos of windfarms self destructing, demonstrating a very real need to monitor rotating shafts. Another, painful, personal experience was when a propeller shaft on a motor cruiser vibrated so badly it allowed water (the stuff supposed to be outside the boat) into the hull was expensive consequences.  Needless to say, RMS also produce sensor equipment for this scenario too…

 

The company share price has been all over the place during November, producing a truly confusing picture for the immediate future. At first glance, it appears movement next below 2.45p risks quite a degree of danger, calculating with a reversal potential of 1.15p and hopefully (thanks to the immediate uptrend), a bounce.

The share has spent the last 4 sessions messing around and we’d suspect there’s some sort of hiatus while awaiting news. The price needs exceed 3p (presently 2.55p) to give hope for some strong coming movement. Such a trigger works out with an initial ambition of 4.5p with secondary, if exceeded, a slightly worrying 6.6p. We say ‘slightly worrying’, due to the visual suggestion of the price failing to exceed its prior high. This is rarely a good signal.

Overall, if the market is paused, awaiting an important news release, the highest we can currently calculate is 7.5p. Anything capable of exceeding such a level enters a brave new world for the longer term.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:20:19PM	BRENT	47.81									‘cess
10:23:44PM	GOLD	1807.82	1798	1794	1754	1817	1829	1839.5	1853	1819	Success
10:25:48PM	FTSE	6456									Success
10:35:05PM	FRANCE	5578.3									Success
10:50:57PM	GERMANY	13342									‘cess
10:56:57PM	US500	3639									Success
10:58:45PM	DOW	30092									Success
11:00:26PM	NASDAQ	12103	11874	11802	11701	11980	12105	12129	12237	12004	‘cess
11:03:02PM	JAPAN	26461									Success

24/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6432 points. Change of 1.56%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,578,918,377 a change of 19.1%

23/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6333 points. Change of -0.28%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,363,234,404 a change of 15.64%

20/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6351 points. Change of 0.27%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,502,683,054 a change of -22.04%

19/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6334 points. Change of -0.8%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,058,313,031 a change of 4.8%

18/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6385 points. Change of 0.31%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,735,334,001 a change of -10.55%

17/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6365 points. Change of -0.87%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,529,482,132 a change of -4.74%

16/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6421 points. Change of 1.66%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,904,150,149 a change of 37.1%

#FTSE #Gold It’s funny, two business’ drastically affected by Covid-19 really depend on “bums on seats”. One, the airline industry, specialises in making posteriors as uncomfortable as possible whereas the other, cinema’s, focus on making being trapped in a Petri dish for 150 minutes a comfortable experience. With a potential Covid-19 vaccine coming along, it’s entirely possible these industries shall experience strong share price recovery.

In world of cinema, substantial numbers of blockbuster movies were shelved during lockdown and hopefully, as immunisations progress during 2021, we shall see people lured to screenings as the latest feature of Mission Impossible, Bond, Kingsman, Dune, Ghostbusters,  or whatever, proves irresistible. When added to the promise of comfy seats, it’s easy to suspect the industry should experience a strong bounce back. We’re not so sure about airline industry passengers rushing to embrace being stuck in an uncomfortable metal tube for a few hours, and think air travel may take longer to recover.

Unless, of course, the new screening of ‘Fantastic Beasts’ is included in the price of a ticket to Majorca and passenger comfort is given better focus, especially due to reduced numbers of flyers!

 

To return to Cineworld, for a while it was reputedly one of the most shorted shares out there. Despite the company share price presently trading miles below its Big Picture ultimate bottom (165p!), when we last took a hard look at the company, we mentioned a potential bottom ambition of 9p due to its moves during 2020 and lockdown. When the price eventually spiked downward, the lowest achieved was 15p and this perhaps implies some hidden strength. As a result, we’re going to review some growth potentials thanks to movement since the start of November.

Presently trading around 55p, it looks like movement above 60p should bring recovery toward an initial 80p. If opting to play safe, waiting until the share exceeds its previous high of 67p makes sense but visually, this is already giving hope. Should 80p be bettered, we can calculate future movement to 110p, potentially breaking above the downtrend since 2019.

Closure above 110p will be regarded as a big deal, calculating with the potential of blockbuster growth to 182p, virtually equalling the price before Covid-19 started to do its worst in February this year. Beyond such a level, we shall need take a further look at the tea leaves.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
9:45:44PM	BRENT	45.85									Success
10:09:40PM	GOLD	1838.12	1829	1808	1798	1868	1844	1847	1853	1834	Success
10:22:55PM	FTSE	6355.24	6320	6296	6264	6360	6392	6402.5	6430	6342
10:31:42PM	FRANCE	5510.8									Success
10:33:46PM	GERMANY	13193									Success
10:35:49PM	US500	3579.24
10:38:26PM	DOW	29616									‘cess
10:42:03PM	NASDAQ	11920									‘cess
10:46:00PM	JAPAN	25939

23/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6333 points. Change of -0.28%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,363,234,404 a change of 15.64%

20/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6351 points. Change of 0.27%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,502,683,054 a change of -22.04%

19/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6334 points. Change of -0.8%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,058,313,031 a change of 4.8%

18/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6385 points. Change of 0.31%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,735,334,001 a change of -10.55%

17/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6365 points. Change of -0.87%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,529,482,132 a change of -4.74%

16/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6421 points. Change of 1.66%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,904,150,149 a change of 37.1%

13/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6316 points. Change of -0.35%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,765,436,391 a change of -7.44%

#Brent #SP500 The ‘Curse Of Oak Island’, a TV program, proves reminiscent of banking shares. The treasure hunt, now in its 8th year, has become a notorious drinking game with “points” when the narrator says “Could it be?”, “Knights Templar Treasure”, or the bonus “Ark of the Covenant”. The documentary focusses on an island off the coast of Nova Scotia, Canada and two brothers attempting to empty their bank accounts as they excavate for buried treasure. Surprisingly innovative holes in the ground tend to multiply, only exceeded by the number of theories as to why they cannot find anything.

The current “theory” is brilliant, suggesting the treasure vault must be a buried concrete room, one they dislodged and moved by hitting it with a big drill bit at some point. Their answer, “drill more holes!” and let off explosives to build a seismic map of the terrain.

Treasure hunting exploits on Oak Island are nothing new, even including an earlier US President as one of the searchers. Somehow or other, everyone ignores an inconvenient detail. Back in the 18th Century, a black man became one of the wealthiest men in Canada for reasons no-one knows. However, he did own a strip of land on Oak Island…

The UK’s retail banks feel like this TV program, always promising “something” but rarely delivering anything of value.

Natwest provides a perfect example. Currently, the share price needs exceed 236p, just to hint it’s showing some genuine recovery. Unfortunately, at present the best on offer is the possibility of movement next above 158p bringing slight recovery to an initial 165p. “Could it be”, if 165p is exceeded, there may be treasure hiding at 190p in the future?

Visually, the answer is “Yes” but such an ambition fails to ring any celebratory bells, coming nowhere close to the level at which real hope can be offered to long suffering investors in the retail bank which was once RBS.

Despite a share price of 155p currently, thanks to the 10:1 consolidation, this actually is 15.5p in old money. Despite the current potential of 190p on the immediate cycle, only with closure above Blue on the chart will we be provoked to mention of 365p as a valid (and distant) hope.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:29:51PM	BRENT	45.19	44.17	43.755	43.25	44.74	45.27	45.395	45.9	44.62	‘cess
10:31:32PM	GOLD	1871.63									‘cess
10:33:02PM	FTSE	6361									‘cess
10:48:56PM	FRANCE	5502.5									‘cess
10:51:11PM	GERMANY	13135
9:42:57PM	US500	3555	3544	3511.5	3469	3581	3585	3599	3617	3554
9:44:50PM	DOW	29227
9:46:39PM	NASDAQ	11909									Sorry

 

 

20/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6351 points. Change of 0.27%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,502,683,054 a change of -22.04%

19/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6334 points. Change of -0.8%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,058,313,031 a change of 4.8%

18/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6385 points. Change of 0.31%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,735,334,001 a change of -10.55%

17/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6365 points. Change of -0.87%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,529,482,132 a change of -4.74%

16/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6421 points. Change of 1.66%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,904,150,149 a change of 37.1%

13/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6316 points. Change of -0.35%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,765,436,391 a change of -7.44%

12/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6338 points. Change of -0.69%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,228,749,824 a change of -14.5%

#FTSE #DAX ‘Santa Rally’ sounds like a town south of LA and we’re at the time when ‘Santa’ speculation starts to rear its head on the stock markets. Is ‘Santa’ even real? There’s little doubt people are embracing the Xmas spirit early with exterior lights and even the odd Xmas tree appearing, doubtless due to many folk wanting cheered up as this awful year approaches an end. We’re starting to suspect this need for optimism may spread to the stock markets and thankfully, there are some fairly easy signs to watch for.

 

The UK’s AIM market, home of the eternal optimist, has already started the party with the FTSE:AXX describing higher levels than achieved before the March Covid-19 drop. This is pretty unusual, a feat currently beyond the FTSE, the DAX, and France’s CAC40. Across the Atlantic, the DOW is carefully attempting higher levels while the S&P500 has recoiled in shock following a couple of upward attempts. Visually, we suspect the concept of a ‘Santa Rally’ shall prove real this year, thanks to markets appearing to surge at the starting line.

The question as always; where’s the starting line anyway?

 

We’ve written previously about ‘Glass Ceilings’ and our preferred idiom, the Horizontal Trend. There’s absolutely no rule dictating a trend line should head up or down. Sometimes, the most important trend line, when identifying a trend break, is the horizontal one. Our preferred demand is for a market (or price) to actually close above the level of the Horizontal Trend to provide proof an instrument is actually about to move properly. In the case of the FTSE, this implies closing a session above 6509 points shall justify a party popper. For Germany and the DAX, the index needs close a session above 13,268 points.

For the AIM however, the Xmas tree is up, illuminated, and there are lights decorating the outside of the house. People may even be smiling!

Presently the AIM is trading around 1019 points, only requiring to exceed 1025 points to suggest a cycle is commencing toward 1233 points. A 20% rise on the junior market cannot be sneezed at, despite it being winter. Given the rate of acceleration during the last month, if this pace continues our target level should appear around Xmas time. This has fairly significant implications for members of the AIM, when this sort of acceleration occurs, bounces and surges tend be quite flamboyant, exceeding expectations.

Importantly, should the FTSE itself manage above our 6509 trigger level, our thoughts against the AIM shall improve to “Print This Out, compare with what actually happens!”

FTSE for FRIDAY (FTSE:UKX)  We remain quite proud of how widely read our Friday FTSE article is, quite literally worldwide. Apparently we’re a thing in UAE currently as the Emirates is 3rd of the list of international visitors. Good old Reunion island remains in the Top 10, clinging on at #9.

The FTSE closed the session on Thursday at 6333 points, now requiring above 6378 to signal the potential of some proper recovery. Such a movement calculates with an initial ambition of 6428 points with secondary, if exceeded, a rather more impressive 6476 points. Visually, this should position the UK market for further upward nudges next week. If this scenario triggers, the tightest “safe” stop loss level looks wide at 6313 points.

Alternately, below 6283 becomes problematic, allowing weakness to establish to an initial 6233 with secondary, if broken, at 6156 points.

What does Friday hold? Very difficult to say, thanks to the UK market spending the last 4 days effectively doing nothing except pretend to breathe.

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
10:39:54PM	BRENT	44.26	43.88	43.46		44.54	44.67	44.9		44.21
10:41:28PM	GOLD	1866.33	1852	1846.5		1867	1871	1874.5		1863	‘cess
10:42:58PM	FTSE	6354.39	6309	6284		6350	6370	6380.5		6330
10:44:36PM	FRANCE	5499.8	5459	5440		5496	5501	5510.5		5463	Shambles
10:50:59PM	GERMANY	13103	13031	12967		13131	13156	13179.5		13070
10:52:33PM	US500	3567.25	3544	3501		3586	3586	3598		3552
10:54:18PM	DOW	29385	29235	29136.5		29433	29522	29547		29360	‘cess
11:04:00PM	NASDAQ	11970	11804	11725.5		11905	12002	12045.5		11936	‘cess
11:06:28PM	JAPAN	25446	25425	25343		25561	25634	25715		25487

19/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6334 points. Change of -0.8%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,058,313,031 a change of 4.8%

18/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6385 points. Change of 0.31%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,735,334,001 a change of -10.55%

17/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6365 points. Change of -0.87%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,529,482,132 a change of -4.74%

16/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6421 points. Change of 1.66%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,904,150,149 a change of 37.1%

13/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6316 points. Change of -0.35%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,765,436,391 a change of -7.44%

12/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6338 points. Change of -0.69%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,228,749,824 a change of -14.5%

11/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6382 points. Change of 1.37%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,285,360,300 a change of -18.94%

#Gold #SP500 It’s that time of year, when the UK phenomena of Panto used to rear its ugly head. A less unfortunate side effect of Covid-19 appears to be a lack of these contrivances, the ponzi scheme of paying a Celeb to headline a filled theatre with a lacklustre show. In some ways, it’s a pity as “Cinderella” immediately sprung to mind when reviewing whatever Glencore is trying to achieve.

What’s surprising about Glencore is, when we review their contemporaries – and the mining sector – Glencore share price should presently be trading around 225p rather than languishing below 2 quid. Thus far, when it comes to price recovery, Glencore has not gone to the ball, nor even appears to know it’s on! This is a bit of a pity, thanks to the share price illustrating some really strong longer term potentials, if it would only start actually going up.

 

Visually, there’s something going on at the 200p level suggesting this may be a potential trigger for strong growth but given Glencores often letharic behaviour, we’re inclined to modify our usual criteria for a price movement. Suspecting this shall also require the FTSE poised to join the fun, only if the UK index exceeds 6,509 points while Glencore betters 220p dare we start believing some strong travel is coming. In this game plan, we’re able to calculate the potential of 284p making an initial appearance with secondary, if exceeded, working out at a distant 368p.

 

For it all to go wrong for Glencore, the share price needs slop below 150p as this risks reversal to an initial 134p with secondary, when broken, at a bottom of 114p. The visuals suggest this is unlikely.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:12:33PM	BRENT	44.28									‘cess
10:14:17PM	GOLD	1872.42	1863	1860	1847	1881	1885	1888	1895	1873
10:16:13PM	FTSE	6323									Shambles
10:18:00PM	FRANCE	5468.2									‘cess
10:40:14PM	GERMANY	13106									‘cess
10:43:03PM	US500	3562.27	3558	3541.5	3509	3596	3628	3638.5	3650	3588	Success
10:45:36PM	DOW	29431.7									‘cess
10:47:45PM	NASDAQ	11869									‘cess
10:50:01PM	JAPAN	25585									Success

18/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6385 points. Change of 0.31%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,735,334,001 a change of -10.55%

17/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6365 points. Change of -0.87%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,529,482,132 a change of -4.74%

16/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6421 points. Change of 1.66%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,904,150,149 a change of 37.1%

13/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6316 points. Change of -0.35%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,765,436,391 a change of -7.44%

12/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6338 points. Change of -0.69%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,228,749,824 a change of -14.5%

11/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6382 points. Change of 1.37%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,285,360,300 a change of -18.94%

10/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6296 points. Change of 1.78%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 8,987,595,429 a change of -12.81%

#FTSE #CAC40 Thankfully, a couple of emails asked about Mti Wireless Edge, saving us the hardship of exploring numerous shares in an attempt to find something interesting to write about! To be fair, a few throwaway comments regarding 5G tech had already suggested we should take a hard look at this share price and now, movements in November justify the effort.

 

A visit to MTI’s website to explore why their 5g involvement is worth paying attention to was fascinating. Two terms, which caused immediate confusion were ‘Fronthaul’ and ‘Backhaul’, clearly buzzwords which mean a lot to people in the industry but otherwise, pretty meaningless. Unfortunately, MTI regard their work in the field as pretty revolutionary but despite visiting several publications to try and clarify what the heck we were reading, the concept remained mercilessly obscure.

Eventually, we decided ‘Fronthaul’ engineers could get rained upon, working outside. Whereas ‘Backhaul’ engineers stay dry…

Rather more importantly than the dodgy graphic, MTI’s share price is looking capable of some positive movement. Near term, growth above 54p calculates as capable of 58p next, a relatively useless (and fairly tame) ambition but there’s an important feature should such a twitch occur. The share price need only close above 54.5p to present a new all time high, entering a region where a viable long term aspiration of 107p works out at possible.

At present, the share price is right on the edge of greatness and despite three quite separate and distinct criteria pointing at 58p (this sort of thing generally suggests the target shall be achieved), we’re far more interested in the longer term potentials of the price almost doubling. Perhaps MTI are worthy of some research, though good luck trying to understand anything about their specialist field.

 

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:20:15PM	BRENT	43.92
10:22:24PM	GOLD	1880.77
10:25:19PM	FTSE	6354.92	6314	6291	6233	6355	6378	6401	6432	6345
10:27:12PM	FRANCE	5491	5440	5415	5385	5471	5506	5516.5	5542	5481
10:29:43PM	GERMANY	13121									‘cess
10:31:40PM	US500	3607.17
10:35:03PM	DOW	29783									‘cess
10:37:21PM	NASDAQ	11977.87
10:40:18PM	JAPAN	25947

17/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6365 points. Change of -0.87%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,529,482,132 a change of -4.74%

16/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6421 points. Change of 1.66%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,904,150,149 a change of 37.1%

13/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6316 points. Change of -0.35%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,765,436,391 a change of -7.44%

12/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6338 points. Change of -0.69%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,228,749,824 a change of -14.5%

11/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6382 points. Change of 1.37%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,285,360,300 a change of -18.94%

10/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6296 points. Change of 1.78%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 8,987,595,429 a change of -12.81%

9/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6186 points. Change of 4.67%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 10,308,149,323 a change of 68%

#Gold #Dax We’re interested in the differing potentials against each of these shares. Essentially, packaging supplier DS Smith Plc look very capable of an increase in share price, doubtless reflecting the massive increase in online shopping during the pandemic. Online shopping giant, Ebay, on the other hand, appear to be suffering, thanks to repeated speculation of a Covid-19 cure.

This conflict of signals certainly justifies some scepticism for the long term future with DSSmith and we’re inclined to emplace a ‘safe’ trigger level against the share, essentially saying ‘only if the share price gets above this level shall we be convinced bottom is “in”.’  For DS Smith, presently trading around 341p, this implies a need for the share to exceed 376p to trigger a scenario, where longer term recovery toward 462p calculates as possible. Should such a level be exceeded, our secondary calculates at 543p and almost certain hesitation in any growth cycle.

For it all to go wrong, utterly wrong, the share needs retreat below 267p as this opens the gates toward 179 initially with secondary, if broken, at a bottom (hopefully) of 78p.

We’ve received a few emails regarding DS Smith and unfortunately, we’re a little concerned, due to their share price behaviour since 2018. Thus far, Covid-19 and increased demand for packaging appears not to be helping the price.

eBay (Nasdaq:eBay) It’s always tempting to use the term “Auction Site” when discussing eBay but reality nowadays is quite different. Instead, we suspect most people use eBay as a convenient place to shop from online retailers. A recent personal experience with “eBay Checkout” revealed an eclectic range of purchases, comprising Joint Supplements for Dogs, Worktop Joining clamps, Toyota Key Fob battery, a Solid State hard disk, and Classical Guitar strings. Not one of the purchases involved the thrill (aka inconvenience) of an auction, instead reflecting the results of a todo list. Prior to Covid-19, it’s likely 4 of these 5 items would have been purchased from conventional retailers with only a laptop hard disk being sourced online.

 

With the threat of a return to normality, eBay share price is already showing signs of nerves, doubtless due to fears the public shall urgently embrace the joy of visiting shops. From a personal viewpoint, perhaps influenced by our geographic location, we’re not entirely convinced. While nothing replaces the pleasure of visiting a music shop, constantly wondering which guitar needs purchased in the never ending search to find one which works, our UK post and packaging service has proven up to the task of a change in habits with delivery guys finding truly innovative ways of hiding boxes n delivery.

Leaving a car unlocked worked for most drivers and finding a box on the drivers seat stopped being a novelty. Opening the tailgate and finding a package under the dog rug was equally unexpected. Looking out the window and spotting a neighbour in the driveway, opening the car door to retrieve HER box, was actually irritating. Her excuse, ‘she always locks her car’, was especially annoying given we stay in an area where theft of birdseed by a Grey Squirrel will make the local newspaper.

 

The situation at eBay looks like weakness next below 45 dollars risks reversal to an initial $42 with secondary, if broken, calculating at a bottom of $33. To be fair, if this reversal cycle commences, we’d hope for a rebound before the $33 mark appears, ideally around the $37 price level. The share price needs above $52 to cancel this scenario.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:44:14PM	BRENT	44.05									Success
10:46:29PM	GOLD	1889.22	1864	1855.5	1819	1891	1897	1907.5	1922	1884	‘cess
10:50:18PM	FTSE	6424									Success
10:52:45PM	FRANCE	5480									Success
10:54:47PM	GERMANY	13160	13079	13053.5	12978	13152	13190	13220.5	13268	13125	Success
11:00:03PM	US500	3632.77									Success
11:02:27PM	DOW	29956									Success
11:04:34PM	NASDAQ	12083
11:06:32PM	JAPAN	26128									Success

16/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6421 points. Change of 1.66%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,904,150,149 a change of 37.1%

13/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6316 points. Change of -0.35%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,765,436,391 a change of -7.44%

12/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6338 points. Change of -0.69%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,228,749,824 a change of -14.5%

11/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6382 points. Change of 1.37%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,285,360,300 a change of -18.94%

10/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6296 points. Change of 1.78%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 8,987,595,429 a change of -12.81%

9/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6186 points. Change of 4.67%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 10,308,149,323 a change of 68%

6/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 5910 points. Change of 0.07%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,135,966,574 a change of 1.03%