Trends And Targets

#Gold #SP500 We’ve been receiving emails about Deal Or No Deal, better known as the Brexit negotiations. Apparently, depending on the outcome of the talking shop, GBPEUR is expected to move sharply but we wonder, quite seriously, just what the market will believe to be a good outcome. Since April, the pairing has been pretty rangebound, spending most of its time hovering between 1.10 and 1.15, doubtless in response to whatever spin the media place of the latest gossip.

We’re inclined to assign some importance to a rate of 1.090. Movement below such a level now looks very liable to trigger weakness in the direction of an initial 1.061. If broken, our secondary calculates at 1.030 and hopefully a bounce.

There’s a pretty serious problem, if this relationship discovers sufficient excuse to weaken below 1.030 as longer term, reversal toward an eventual bottom of 0.838 is liable to commence. Obviously there’s a mantra, almost graven in rock, of parity between the Euro and Sterling being “bottom” for this pairing but unfortunately, when we review the big picture there’s absolutely no reason to expect 1:1 shall provide a realistic rebound. Quite the converse in fact!

 

Some slight hope is being taken from the Glass Ceiling which formed since June of this year. For reasons known only to the Forex market, considerable effort has been employed to stop the relationship strengthening with a CLOSING PRICE above 1.1274. If we chose to play safe and declare intraday trades above 1.13 will suggest a coming change in the fortunes of Sterling, above 1.13 looks very capable of triggering recovery to an initial 1.173 with secondary, if exceeded, calculating at a more useful 1.225.

For the present, we don’t think the market has a clue what to do and this will doubtless make movement (on the release of factual news) very sharp and very fast.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:10:38PM	BRENT	48.67									‘cess
10:13:40PM	GOLD	1862	1821	1808.5	1789	1843	1869	1882.5	1922	1828	‘cess
10:15:43PM	FTSE	6524									‘cess
10:17:42PM	FRANCE	5564									‘cess
10:20:45PM	GERMANY	13250									‘cess
10:28:16PM	US500	3683	3672	3667.5	3655	3689	3697	3703.5	3714	3681
10:32:04PM	DOW	30015
10:34:46PM	NASDAQ	12574									Success
10:37:18PM	JAPAN	26338

 

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%

3/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6490 points. Change of 0.42%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,033,541,138 a change of 11.37%

2/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6463 points. Change of 1.24%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,315,459,569 a change of 10.4%

1/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6384 points. Change of 1.88%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,720,343,712 a change of -42.77%

30/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6266 points. Change of -1.59%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 9,995,620,767 a change of -0.31%

27/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6367 points. Change of 0.08%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 10,026,664,770 a change of 117.2%

#Brent #SP500 Here in our part of Scotland, sometimes we wake up to amazing views. Friday was one such occasion, snow covered hills, a promise of blue sky, the local shipwreck almost concealed by a high tide. Better still, instead of raining, the sun came out, justifying taking the dogs into the hills to play in the snow (A Golden Retriever thing, almost a law!).

As for Lloyds, for a few minutes early on Friday, the share also looked capable of enjoying a good day with some truly surprising price movements during the first 2 hours. Then, as with so many things on the UK market, enthusiasm waned with the price spending the rest of the day simply going through the motions. Surprisingly, from our perspective, this wasted effort gave some important clues as to where we should calculate the next trigger level and it’s at 39.6p.

We should point out we’re already fairly enthusiastic for Lloyds potentials, thanks to the share price successfully closing above 38p. The marks a “higher high” for the period since the Covid-19 drop in March and from our perspective, this means we should now anticipate the share price over-performing. In plain English, this calculates price gains above 39.6p should bring a fairly boring movement to an initial 40.6p. In this scenario, should Lloyds manage to trade above 40.6p anytime soon, our thoughts lean toward the concept of flamboyant movement and in this case, we should not be surprised if 43p makes an appearance thereafter.

It’s worth pointing out the obvious, expecting a retail bank share to provide a 10% rise in a single day is unlikely unless some important news comes along. However, Lloyds share price is already primed and ready for some useful recovery.

From a Big Picture perspective, we can step back and mention we’re looking for 50p eventually with secondary, with closure above such a level, at a visually sensible 61.5p. For it all to go wrong against Lloyds, the share needs crumble below 31.7p, a pretty reasonable Stop Loss level for those brave enough to take a Long position on a retail bank.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:45:02PM	BRENT	49.1	48.78	48.56	48.12	49.48	49.86	50.14	50.62	48.8	Success
6:16:52PM	GOLD	1839.21									‘cess
6:22:38PM	FTSE	6552.14									Success
6:25:38PM	FRANCE	5614.9									‘cess
6:29:32PM	GERMANY	13276
6:35:51PM	US500	3690	3668	3656.5	3642	3683	3695	3706.75	3716	3684	‘cess
6:39:16PM	DOW	30155									‘cess
6:42:50PM	NASDAQ	12509
6:45:23PM	JAPAN	26813									Shambles

 

 

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%

3/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6490 points. Change of 0.42%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,033,541,138 a change of 11.37%

2/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6463 points. Change of 1.24%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,315,459,569 a change of 10.4%

1/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6384 points. Change of 1.88%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,720,343,712 a change of -42.77%

30/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6266 points. Change of -1.59%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 9,995,620,767 a change of -0.31%

27/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6367 points. Change of 0.08%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 10,026,664,770 a change of 117.2%

26/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6362 points. Change of -0.45%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,616,288,955 a change of -37.01%

#FTSE #GOLD At Trends and Targets, we’re often asked how we produce our target levels, hopefully due to our often devastating accuracy. For commercial reasons, we’re forced to be vague but there’s another reality in play. Very rarely do we apply just one set of formula to a potential movement. Instead, we’ll look at near term potentials based on market movements during the most recent month. Then we’ll zoom out and look at what’s been happening during the period since the last cataclysm (think Covid-19 hitting), and finally take a glance at really big picture potentials, sometimes since the beginning of time. As part of this exercise, we question if a price is trading higher (or lower) than any previous highs, along with looking for visual cues on a chart.

At this point, beside boring the reader, there’s another factor which requires satisfied. We’ve got to question whether recent minute by minute movements are tending to reach targets or fizzle out, before target levels are achieved. This is an attempt to ascertain whether a market is showing any particular strength, in any particular direction.

Sometimes, the result of all this focus on numbers is a need to just walk away and admit we don’t have a blooming clue! Other times, such as with the FTSE at present, we start to find hints of direction and will bias our thinking accordingly.

 

In this report, the bias is toward potential gains on the UK market, at least until 6730 makes a guest appearance. At such a level, we believe the FTSE may pause for breath, especially as our next major point of interest is around 600 points higher.

 

For the immediate future, our inclination is to “play it safe” with the FTSE, demanding the index next trade above 6505 points to enter a cycle toward an initial 6543 points. If exceeded, our secondary calculates at 6560 points. In fact, the index could easily find itself accelerating toward 6611 points.

If triggered, the tightest stop loss level looks like a reasonable 6450 points. It’s fingers crossed time, especially as the market now needs below 6383 to suggest our optimism is misplaced.

 

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:27:20PM	BRENT	48.79	47.64	47.265		48.45	48.84	48.96		48.14	Sorry
10:28:46PM	GOLD	1841.32	1823	1815.5		1838	1844	1847		1834	‘cess
10:31:25PM	FTSE	6489.77	6421	6394		6479	6512	6546		6450	‘cess
10:32:57PM	FRANCE	5549.9	5542	5529.5		5577	5586	5601.5		5553
10:36:19PM	GERMANY	13213.87	13198	13171		13232	13276	13318		13230	Success
10:37:51PM	US500	3668	3655	3644.5		3675	3682	3691.5		3664	‘cess
10:40:35PM	DOW	29958	29769	29700.5		29915	30073	30129.5		29951	Success
10:42:03PM	NASDAQ	12484	12440	12411		12492	12540	12563		12464
10:43:53PM	JAPAN	26733	26672	26620.5		26767	26840	26894		26759

 

3/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6490 points. Change of 0.42%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,033,541,138 a change of 11.37%

2/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6463 points. Change of 1.24%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,315,459,569 a change of 10.4%

1/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6384 points. Change of 1.88%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,720,343,712 a change of -42.77%

30/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6266 points. Change of -1.59%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 9,995,620,767 a change of -0.31%

27/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6367 points. Change of 0.08%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 10,026,664,770 a change of 117.2%

26/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6362 points. Change of -0.45%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,616,288,955 a change of -37.01%

25/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6391 points. Change of -0.64%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,328,126,643 a change of -3.31%

#DAX #DOW  A glance at Hochschild area of operations was surprising, the map looking identical to the route taken by Euan McGregor in the recent TV show, The Long Way Up. Essentially, film actor McGregor rode an electric bike up the left hand side of South America, the trip punctuated by constant searches for a travel plug and cable extensions.

Hochschild (LSE:HOC) , describing themselves as the leading underground precious metals producer, search for gold and silver with some really big recovery numbers quoted on their website. With gold prices messing around between the 1800 and 2000 dollar level presently, the company is doubtless enjoying levels of income not seen for 9 years. This detail shall perhaps prove important when we take a look at the immediate share price potentials.

Currently trading around 237p, we regard 247p with the potential of triggering some further recovery. Above this level, we can calculate an initial ambition of 271p with secondary, if bettered, at 298p. Visually, neither aspiration is particularly interesting, especially as the Big Picture demands the share price CLOSE a session above 298p to provoke a return to some historical share price levels.

Closure above 298p should present 349p as a reasonable hope with secondary, if exceeded, calculating at a more useful 540p and a return to levels the share price has not witnessed for 9 years. If it all intends go wrong, the price needs reverse below 200p as this makes swift reversal to 91p an arithmetic possibility.

Rainbow Rare Earths (LSE:RBW) The rainbow symbol appears to be hijacked by any organisation wishing to present themselves as “a right-on, politically correct bunch”. It was refreshing to visit Rainbow Rare Earths website and discover they’ve carefully avoiding using the cliché anywhere in their presentations, instead opting for a corporate logo of 4 different coloured pointed hats. Perhaps the little hats are supposed to denote a mountain range?

From the corporate website, their business strategy reads as; “… to become a globally significant producer of rare earth metals, with a particular focus on NdPr, a fundamental building block in the global green technology revolution. As a key component of permanent magnets, required in the construction of motors and turbines, analysts are predicting demand for these rare earth oxides to grow substantially over the coming years, tipping into a supply deficit.”

At time of writing, Rainbow are trading around the 11p mark, needing only trades above 11.2p to suggest coming price recovery to an initial 14p with secondary, if bettered, calculating at 18p. If we chose to accept the closing price as a sensible signal, the share already allows considerable optimism for the future.

Presently, the share price needs sink below 6p to provoke panic for the future but we’re fairly impressed at the strength of movement since the start of November and the forced “gap” up in price. The market clearly has an idea of what it wants.

 

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:11:59PM	BRENT	47.96									‘cess
10:13:47PM	GOLD	1830.95									‘cess
10:15:50PM	FTSE	6452									‘cess
10:23:01PM	FRANCE	5577									‘cess
10:25:36PM	GERMANY	13308	13280	13255	13195	13328	13371	13406	13452	13303	‘cess
10:27:20PM	US500	3670									Shambles
10:30:08PM	DOW	29910	26600	29492	29386	29750	29922	29966.5	30089	29755	‘cess
10:33:27PM	NASDAQ	12466
10:48:30PM	JAPAN	26851									‘cess

 

2/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6463 points. Change of 1.24%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,315,459,569 a change of 10.4%

1/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6384 points. Change of 1.88%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,720,343,712 a change of -42.77%

30/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6266 points. Change of -1.59%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 9,995,620,767 a change of -0.31%

27/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6367 points. Change of 0.08%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 10,026,664,770 a change of 117.2%

26/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6362 points. Change of -0.45%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,616,288,955 a change of -37.01%

25/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6391 points. Change of -0.64%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,328,126,643 a change of -3.31%

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%

#France #Nasdaq Those who watch ‘Gold Rush’ on TV will doubtless remember last year, when one of those featured (‘Parker Schnabel’) visited Australia to search for Gold during the frozen season in North America. The fascinating series which ensued obviously discovered Gold, along with the important detail the product was not discovered in powdered, ground down, form, but instead as nuggets of a size generally unavailable in the Canadian wilderness.

The documentary series completed with an admission by Parker he intends revisit Australia, next time geared up for proper mining.

Importantly, the bloke ‘Parker’ is in his early 20’s, armed with a work ethic which ensures his team of miners exceed the results of other mining companies featured. It will be interesting to see if he continues to outperform in Australia. This, neatly, brings us to Greatland Gold, a company already operating in several areas on the continent visited by Parker during 2019. Their share price has performed quite strongly during 2020 and now decorates the sky at its highest level ever.

We’ve no reason, visually, to expect the gains to cease. The current picture is pretty amazing, suggesting price movement above 29.7p should continue a march toward an initial 31.2p with secondary, if exceeded, an impressive 35p.

Arithmetically, we start to experience problems at the 35p level unless the market discovers an excuse to start “gapping” the share price up at the open. Should such occur, it becomes very likely the prospect of a ceiling at 35p shall be exceeded.

 

If everything intends go wrong for Greatland, the share needs melt below Red on the chart, currently around 19.5p. This will risk triggering a reversal cycle toward 12.4p.

 

For now, we’re inclined toward enthusiasm with this share price and suspect gains shall continue.

 

 

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:05:51PM	BRENT	47.29									Shambles
10:10:52PM	GOLD	1815.46									Success
10:14:22PM	FTSE	6389									Success
10:16:47PM	FRANCE	5582.9	5563	5555	5543	5580	5591	5606	5643	5569	Success
10:18:43PM	GERMANY	13384
10:25:01PM	US500	3659									Success
10:37:56PM	DOW	29774									‘cess
10:40:16PM	NASDAQ	12461	12330	12262.5	12178	12472	12516	12573.5	12929	12309	Success
10:51:29PM	JAPAN	26876									Success

 

1/12/2020 FTSE Closed at 6384 points. Change of 1.88%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,720,343,712 a change of -42.77%

30/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6266 points. Change of -1.59%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 9,995,620,767 a change of -0.31%

27/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6367 points. Change of 0.08%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 10,026,664,770 a change of 117.2%

26/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6362 points. Change of -0.45%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,616,288,955 a change of -37.01%

25/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6391 points. Change of -0.64%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,328,126,643 a change of -3.31%

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%

#Gold #SP500 We’re intending to spend the run up to Xmas, digging out some oddball shares which appear to be showing potential. At present, the market is pretty firmly split between two classes of share. Those who’ve recovered from the March Covid-19 inspired drop and those still not recovered. Unsurprisingly, Tritax fall into the former category, the FTSE 250 member specialising in supply of unimaginative Big Box buildings for the distribution market.

Now we think about, it was inevitable these massive logistics centres, which seem to grow alongside motorway junctions, could probably be bought from a catalogue! Tritax call themselves the UK’s leading investment company focussed on larger scale logistics real estate. With the switch to online shopping, there’s a pretty certain increase in demand for this sort of unit while conventional retail establishments shut down across the UK.

 

As mentioned, Tritax share price already exceeds the level attained prior to the Coronovirus drop and currently displays the potential of some useful price movements in the future. Presently trading around the 165p mark, the share need only exceed 172p to hopefully confirm an ambition of growth to an initial 195p. If bettered, it shall be hard to discount the chances of a future 217p making itself known at some point.

Overall, the highest we can calculate works out at 239p and obviously, this does not mean the price cannot go higher. Instead, we shall need revisit the tea leaves to see beyond such a level.

 

If it all intends go wrong, Tritax share price needs slip below 239p to suggest panic, along with the risk of reversal toward 113p and hopefully a bounce.

 

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
9:59:37PM	BRENT	47.69									‘cess
10:02:33PM	GOLD	1777	1763	1756	1729	1789	1789	1796	1807	1774
10:04:41PM	FTSE	6267									Success
10:07:18PM	FRANCE	5498
10:11:34PM	GERMANY	13319									Success
10:16:18PM	US500	3633	3607	3591	3569	3627	3637	3654	3674	3608	Success
10:21:00PM	DOW	29680									‘cess
10:24:50PM	NASDAQ	12312									Success
10:27:02PM	JAPAN	26484									‘cess

30/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6266 points. Change of -1.59%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 9,995,620,767 a change of -0.31%

27/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6367 points. Change of 0.08%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 10,026,664,770 a change of 117.2%

26/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6362 points. Change of -0.45%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,616,288,955 a change of -37.01%

25/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6391 points. Change of -0.64%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,328,126,643 a change of -3.31%

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%

#Brent #Germany “Defending a Position” was aptly demonstrated this weekend by one of our unwanted cats. Often, folk will find themselves in a trading situation where all sorts of tactics are employed to justify making a horrible mistake in the first place. In the case of the stupid cat (is there any other type?), we witnessed truly spectacular behaviour by a cat intent tearing up its nine lives.

 

It was a typical winter weekend here in Argyll. Cold outside, wood burning stove lit, two dogs basking in the heat from the fire, dozing quite happily following an afternoon at the beach. To get into trouble, the cat needed slink past one of the Golden Retrievers, the one which utterly detests the moron. Her next obstacle, the younger dog, was sprawled in front of the fire and hogging the best heat. But the idiot cat had a plan. All it needed do was jump over the dog and land on top of the stove.

Luckily for the stupid cat, our stove doesn’t have a searingly hot cast iron plate exposed at the top. Instead, over the years, grand-children have brought unusual stones from the beach, painting some of them, creating a display on top of the fire. We’ve been quite happy with this idea as, even once the fire goes out, the stones retain residual heat for a few hours. And (aside from some stones painted with glitter) the arrangement is visually pleasing.

You would not want to pick up one of these stones while the fire is lit. But the cat decided it was as fireproof as a Formula1 driver, positioned itself on a small, very hot, sandstone block. Then it tried out a marginally less scalding pumice stone and finally opted to lie on its side on a bunch of small stones. To be honest, the entire process took a few seconds as we expected it to jump down immediately. Things started go wrong, attempting to remove the ungrateful monster from the hot rocks. A ‘hissy fit’ ensued, along with attempts to claw fingers as the animal decided it preferred being cooked rather than do anything logical. To avoid being rescued, it opted to jump down and land on the dog which hates her, causing the outbreak of World War 3.

 

The shambles was faintly reminiscent of a mistake made about 15 years ago, when convinced “Defending a Position” was something all wise traders do… Buying a share, one enthusiastically followed by many on the internet, the price sharply dropped when the company issued what was perceived as good news. Internet chatroom methodology suggested “averaging down” wouldn’t be the worst decision, resulting in the situation where the initial holding of 10,000 shares at 9p each became a holding of 50,000 shares costing an average of 3p each. Meanwhile, the share price was messing around at the 2p level but good news wasn’t far away. The company was going to offer ‘investors’ the opportunity to buy more shares at a ‘Black Friday’ price offer of 1.8p.  This was clearly a good idea, allowing further averaging down but utterly ignoring the reality of more shares diluting the overall value. Once the issue completed, the share price became quite active with the value heading toward the 1p level. The share was eventually delisted once trading was suspended.

Doubtless a few folk are reading this, remembering similar experiences over the years. We tend take an extremely suspicious stance, when companies start playing with their issued share numbers as dilution rarely has a happy ending and neither does price consolidation.

 

Of the big three retail banks, Barclays has avoided (so far) any games with its share price or issued share number since the good old days of the financial collapse in 2009, a period when life was simpler. Thankfully, it looks like December should witness some further price growth with Barclays as price movement next above just 145p calculates as capable of a visit to 154p next. If exceeded, it feels like some hesitation can be anticipated at 175p longer term, despite the Big Picture already insisting the share price is next heading to 190p as a major point of interest.

For it all to go wrong, the share needs decline below 132p as this risks a visit to 123 with secondary, if broken, at a bottom hopefully of 113p.

 

Visually this feels pretty optimistic at present. But we’re pretty sure the idiot cat was optimistic when it jumped onto a burning stove.

 

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
9:13:54PM	BRENT	48.33	47.87	47.425	46.9	48.44	48.46	48.675	49.13	47.84	Shambles
1:59:02PM	GOLD	1788.32				1811				1783	Success
2:01:31PM	FTSE	6341.67				6377				6383	‘cess
2:21:00PM	FRANCE	5612				5578				5590	Success
2:31:26PM	GERMANY	13334	13239	13214	13163	13286	13367	13381.5	13429	13296	Shambles
2:34:36PM	US500	3638									‘cess
2:44:15PM	DOW	29928									‘cess
2:46:34PM	NASDAQ	12272									‘cess
3:27:09PM	JAPAN	26757									Success

 

27/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6367 points. Change of 0.08%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 10,026,664,770 a change of 117.2%

26/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6362 points. Change of -0.45%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,616,288,955 a change of -37.01%

25/11/2020 FTSE Closed at 6391 points. Change of -0.64%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 7,328,126,643 a change of -3.31%

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%