Trends And Targets

#Brent #SP500 It’s almost funny, European media spending months with dreadful stories about how the UK is coping with Covid-19. Suddenly, a taste of reality without tourists #GBPEUR income and an encouraging new concept called “Air Bridges” allows travel to France, Greece, Spain, and Portugal from 6th July has appeared. As they say, money solves most problems…

We wonder if Brits abroad shall be required to wear a bell around their neck, warning other nationalities of their presence? It’s certainly going to be an interesting development to the entire pandemic story, if the much vaunted 2nd Wave of infection occurs. What’s amusing about the entire shambles is this year,2020, is behaving like a standard Science Fiction story. A favourite plotline features someone time-travelling and accidentally changing something, then time-travelling again to fix the problem and making it worse. This sort of silly storyline continues until a world is created where “Star Wars” is thought to be entertaining, yet “Mrs Maisel” is virtually unknown!

 

There’s no point in revisiting our last look at GBPEUR as the Covid-19 drop achieved our miserable drop targets. Visually, there appears danger, yet again, of some reversal but we’re inclined to emplace a fairly distant trigger level.

At present, there’s the threat of weakness below 1.0888 bringing reversal to an initial 1.0677 with secondary, if broken, down at 1.0151. We would hope for a rebound, if this secondary makes itself known. Visually, our initial drop target level at 1.067 should prove capable of giving some sort of bounce, if only thanks to the presence of the Red uptrend since 2009. The Big Picture problem with our secondary at 1.015 takes the currency pairing into the land of lower lows, making any recoil liable to be short lived until the relationship finally succumbs to the temptation of parity for a while.

 

For things to suggest GBP is strengthening against the Euro, the pair requires to trade above 1.1727 to convince us. Despite the post-Covid-drop recovery of 1.15 presenting a visual trigger level, we’re inclined to make greater demands as the relationship needs exceed Blue on the chart to enter a cycle to an initial 1.199 with secondary, if exceeded, a rather more attractive looking 1.248 and beyond.

 

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
4:23:46PM	BRENT	40.67	40.23	39.46	37.94	41.65	41.8	42.455	43.38	40.76
4:50:21PM	GOLD	1771.8									Shambles
2:52:28PM	FTSE	6140									‘cess
2:54:45PM	FRANCE	4895.2									‘cess
2:57:58PM	GERMANY	12070									‘cess
3:01:02PM	US500	3011.27	3003	2984	2948	3025	3041	3055.5	3073	3014	Shambles
8:34:45PM	DOW	25006									Success
8:55:36PM	NASDAQ	9849.27									Shambles
8:57:53PM	JAPAN	22252

 

26/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6159 points. Change of 0.2%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,704,232,985 a change of 0.38%

25/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6147 points. Change of 0.39%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,686,605,937 a change of -15.87%

24/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6123 points. Change of -3.12%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,570,618,425 a change of 6.1%

23/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6320 points. Change of 1.22%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,250,584,442 a change of -0.97%

22/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6244 points. Change of -0.76%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,301,930,883 a change of -54.04%

19/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6292 points. Change of 1.09%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 11,536,633,427 a change of 155.43%

18/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6224 points. Change of -0.46%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,516,542,486 a change of -22.67%

 

 

#FTSE #DOW There are times when the market is kind enough to confirm where a trend is. Perhaps all these folk who visited England’s South Coast beaches made the FTSE pause for thought, displaying warning of trouble ahead. Needless to say, I’m being a little hypocritical, visiting a beach locally in 28c temperatures at 4pm. But in defence, there were only 9 other people (and their dogs) in evidence, making social distancing easy on 2+ miles of sand. Scotland remains in lockdown.

The warning signal, along with the market trend, is shown on the chart below. Visually the FTSE broke the Red uptrend during the session but was carefully recovered above the trend. As the inset highlights, care was taken to ensure the market closed the day in “safe” territory. This level of attention is often fascinating, usually telling us the market is perfectly aware of a trend, proving it can be broken, choosing to present the case of a closing price languishing in the land of sanity.

From our perspective, the next signal shall be weakness below 6029 points as this gives an official “lower low” which tends to confirm a trend has changed. In the case of the FTSE, weakness next below 6029 points brings the risk of reversal to an initial 5855 points with secondary, if broken, at 5635 points. And hopefully a rebound. We’ve opted to display the implications, should 5635 break and wonder if the market was “girding its loins” in fear of all those folk at Brighton provoking a theoretical second wave of Covid-19?

Presently we’ve absolutely no idea the real reason behind the trend break as it happened at 08:15am, long before the media started self righteous salivating over events on the South Coast but one important detail was revealed. The uptrend since the Covid-19 drop can be broken and now, this uptrend risks proving fragile.

As for the near(er) term, we shall be fascinated if the FTSE stumbles above 6155 points as this risks triggering recovery to an initial 6191 points with secondary, if bettered, a confident looking 6245 points. This certainly sounds like a nice scenario and according to the chart, shall keep the market trapped in limbo land between the Blue downtrend and Red uptrend.

The alternate near term scenario is of weakness below 6092 points as this risks producing reversal to an initial 6050 with secondary, if broken, calculating at 5944 points.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
10:00:37PM	BRENT	41.5	39.71	39.51		42.7	41.68	42.035		40.4	Shambles
10:09:04PM	GOLD	1764.16	1755	1750		1766	1768	1773		1756	‘cess
10:16:15PM	FTSE	6212	6027	5962		6153	6229	6252.75		6135	Success
10:26:37PM	FRANCE	4982.5	4925	4906		4959	4983	5014.5		4928
10:28:46PM	GERMANY	12331.89	12077	12061.5		12172	12357	12376.5		12160
10:30:34PM	US500	3084.1	3034	3019.5		3063	3086	3093		3067	‘cess
10:32:43PM	DOW	25698	25335	25200.5		25560	25796	25822.5		25572	‘cess
10:34:57PM	NASDAQ	10100	10039	10034.5		10092	10119	10142		10063	Shambles
10:37:40PM	JAPAN	22502	22054	21939		22324	22537	22606		22303	‘cess

 

 

25/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6147 points. Change of 0.39%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,686,605,937 a change of -15.87%

24/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6123 points. Change of -3.12%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,570,618,425 a change of 6.1%

23/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6320 points. Change of 1.22%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,250,584,442 a change of -0.97%

22/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6244 points. Change of -0.76%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,301,930,883 a change of -54.04%

19/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6292 points. Change of 1.09%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 11,536,633,427 a change of 155.43%

18/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6224 points. Change of -0.46%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,516,542,486 a change of -22.67%

17/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6253 points. Change of 0.18%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,840,674,157 a change of -3.28%

#Gold #SP500 On the subject of #Lloyds, we’re feeling like one of these annoying cat gifs, the sort of thing you watch until the penny drops the video has been repeating. Since the start of June, Lloyds has made us regret our plan to monitor the share every few weeks.

 

With all that’s been going on recently, it was to take a special level of skill for Lloyds to move by just 4p since we last reviewed the price and unfortunately, the majority of perceived movement occurred due to the price being manipulated (gapped) at the start of trading. Despite a couple of indications the price should be heading upward, we fear this is going to be one of these things where recovery will probably not prove possible until some volatility occurs. In the case of Lloyds, we suspect this shall require reversal down to 28p before a bounce happens.

Thankfully, there’s an uptrend (Red) which dates back to 2011 which certainly gives sufficient hope a bunch of traders, armed with crayons, will see the share reverse and decide a bounce must take place. Of course, it all becomes a little problematical should 28p break as our secondary target works out at 24.8p. In todays marketplace, we’d not be surprised to see Lloyds find an excuse to panic the market by being gapped down toward the 25p level at the open one day, if sufficient excuse is found. But critically, if such nonsense takes place, we’d also expect the share to close the session around the 28p level, thus making any break below Red a momentary thing. It would certainly “stiff” any folk who place a buy order for the 28p level, along with a stop position 10% away.

This sort of nuisance event actually does happen, a drop triggers a buy and a few seconds later triggers the stop. While it’s almost funny, it can also cost traders dearly by creating a situation where a trade didn’t actually happen and usually, to rub salt in the wound, the share price will ideally close the session above the 28p level anyway.

The moral is fairly straightforward. If going after something volatile, get out of bed and trade rather than rely on an automated series of orders.

 

We’re not inclined to take any rise seriously on Lloyds until the share price exceeds 38p. This is liable to prove significant, allowing movement to 42.7 initially with secondary, if bettered, at 48p.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
9:27:11PM	BRENT	40.59									Success
9:29:12PM	GOLD	1764	1760	1756	1749	1768	1780	1784	1792	1764	‘cess
9:54:40PM	FTSE	6135.71									Success
9:57:32PM	FRANCE	4871									Success
10:00:01PM	GERMANY	12183									Success
10:02:15PM	US500	3061.27	3045	3029.5	2987	3069	3116	3125.5	3157	3070	Success
10:05:13PM	DOW	25533									Success
10:08:14PM	NASDAQ	10029									Success
10:10:31PM	JAPAN	22272									Success

 

24/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6123 points. Change of -3.12%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,570,618,425 a change of 6.1%

23/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6320 points. Change of 1.22%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,250,584,442 a change of -0.97%

22/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6244 points. Change of -0.76%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,301,930,883 a change of -54.04%

19/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6292 points. Change of 1.09%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 11,536,633,427 a change of 155.43%

18/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6224 points. Change of -0.46%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,516,542,486 a change of -22.67%

17/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6253 points. Change of 0.18%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,840,674,157 a change of -3.28%

16/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6242 points. Change of 2.94%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,038,997,708 a change of 21.55%

#Brent #Nasdaq At times, it’s suspected the term “Soft Furnishings” had provided the primary reason for a rise in allotment use, sheds, Harley Davidsons, and so called man caves. It’s possible a fairly large section of the population just don’t ‘get’ why cushions and throws are so important, thus choosing to protect their sanity by doing something else.

 

From a personal viewpoint, stores such Dunelm and Ikea represent an encapsulation of hell but we’ve eventually discovered a compromise. I could go to a bookstore, B&Q, a marine chandlers (this is always a favourite), needing only a text message to return the car park outside Dante’s Inferno. With the outbreak of Coronavirus, it was a welcome respite not having weekends utterly ruined by shopping and somehow, the last three months has not featured a shortage of cushions or curtains.

However, given the news regarding companies like Intu (the shopping mall people), it made a lot of sense to review how Dunelm’s share price is looking. Surely store shutdowns, along with a huge expanse in online shopping habits, will be provoking troubling potentials for Dunelm, the Soft Furnishing people.

 

It’s time for a deep breath as Dunelm appear to be bucking the trend. Their share price has already come within reach of pre-Covid19 prices and now, movement above 1,263 should prove capable of a reach to 1,320p. While their is a visual implication of a glass ceiling forming at such a level, in the event the share price closes above 1,320p, it enters a cycle toward a new all time high of 1,510p.

Movement such as this is liable to prove pretty significant, taking the price into a region where the Big Picture suggests 1,893p shall present a longer term attraction.

Who knows, perhaps the UK shall go mad, panic buying ‘scatter cushions’ with similar aplomb to toilet paper, once lockdown ends.

 

Dunelm needs fall below Blue to provide sufficient reason for panic, presently at 950p.

 

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
9:47:44PM	BRENT	42.7	42.44	42.035	41.38	42.92	44	44.375	45.02	43.06	Success
9:49:31PM	GOLD	1769.46									‘cess
9:51:26PM	FTSE	6280.63									‘cess
9:53:36PM	FRANCE	4989.2									Success
9:56:36PM	GERMANY	12425.91									Success
9:58:39PM	US500	3124.77									‘cess
10:04:28PM	DOW	26102.9									Success
10:07:29PM	NASDAQ	10192	10171	10128	10068	10243	10217	10246.5	10334	10171	Success
10:09:26PM	JAPAN	22559									Success

23/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6320 points. Change of 1.22%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,250,584,442 a change of -0.97%

22/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6244 points. Change of -0.76%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,301,930,883 a change of -54.04%

19/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6292 points. Change of 1.09%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 11,536,633,427 a change of 155.43%

18/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6224 points. Change of -0.46%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,516,542,486 a change of -22.67%

17/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6253 points. Change of 0.18%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,840,674,157 a change of -3.28%

16/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6242 points. Change of 2.94%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,038,997,708 a change of 21.55%

15/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6064 points. Change of -0.67%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,968,429,954 a change of -16.12%

#Gold #Cac40 Animal behaviour cannot be predicted. One of our two ‘unwanted cats’ marched through the open office door, returning a moment later followed by our younger Golden Retriever. The cat made itself comfortable while the dog continued outside. Suddenly all hell broke loose when the dog “discovered” a very large black cat hiding at the wood shed. Once the inevitable noisy chase concluded, the dog proudly returned and the unwanted cat sauntered out to the garden.

There was no doubt the cat had employed the dog to chase an invader. But who could predict our ‘unwanted cats’ formed a co-operative pack with the dogs.

 

Of course, this brings us clumsily to our prediction for Cairn, given eleven months ago when it was trading at 173p. The price indeed reversed, eventually closing a session at 60.7p. While during the trading day, it fell to 57p, we feel the fact it did not close below 60p shall prove important. And yes, of course we’re chuffed at making this accurate prediction, especially as the bounce has seen the share price more than double.

 

We’re fascinated with price movements since the bottom was achieved at 60p. As the chart below highlights, the share has proven reticent about regaining the historical Red uptrend. Sometimes, when a price pays homage to a prior trend, any movement above such a level tends prove quite flamboyant. In the case of Cairn Energy, exceeding Red (presently 142p) should make travel to 162p almost a foregone conclusion. If exceeded, our secondary works out at 180p and presents a price level where we anticipate some hesitation occurring. Visually, it’s easy to imagine 180p bonking against the immediate Blue downtrend but more importantly, it also matches the false dawn spike of February 2020. This results in a situation where 180p presents itself as a “Glass Ceiling in Waiting!”.

 

For now, we’re fairly impressed with Cairn but we do need remind readers of 2 caveats. Firstly, we cannot calculate below 60p and secondly, despite our previous prediction, past performance is no guarantee of the future.

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
9:36:26PM	FTSE	6279									‘cess
9:39:30PM	BRENT	43.05
9:48:53PM	GOLD	1756.44	1742	1735.5	1726	1753	1764	1771	1780	1749	‘cess
9:51:02PM	FRANCE	4974.7	4897	4886	4846	4952	4987	4996.5	5020	4950
9:53:04PM	GERMANY	12362
9:54:43PM	US500	3124.27
9:56:23PM	DOW	26101
9:58:37PM	NASDAQ	10141									Success
10:00:23PM	JAPAN	22598									‘cess

22/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6244 points. Change of -0.76%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,301,930,883 a change of -54.04%

19/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6292 points. Change of 1.09%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 11,536,633,427 a change of 155.43%

18/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6224 points. Change of -0.46%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,516,542,486 a change of -22.67%

17/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6253 points. Change of 0.18%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,840,674,157 a change of -3.28%

16/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6242 points. Change of 2.94%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,038,997,708 a change of 21.55%

15/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6064 points. Change of -0.67%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,968,429,954 a change of -16.12%

12/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6105 points. Change of 0.48%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,923,571,843 a change of -4.84%

#Brent #Dax Lockdown inspires some strange behaviour. When my wife suggested we use our privacy to video something we’ve never, ever, done, the concept was only approached with the support of a decent amount of rum. What sort of bloke lets his wife sing while he plays guitar!  It proved quite funny, wife suffering from crushing shyness over her (rather impressive) singing voice, me similarly inhibited with my guitar work.

Somehow or other, we’ve gone through nearly 3 decades of marriage without trying this but a “good idea” to video record something funny for her Mum (in Care Home isolation) ensured an entire weekend was spent, rehearsing something which lasted just 2 minutes 16 seconds***. The jury is pretty firmly out as to whether we shall ever do the same again but the event spawned another idea. What if the FTSE were looked at with optimism, rather than the usual misery it deserves?

 

It would be true to say the constant rehearsals caused a bored mind to wander but the results, after taking quite a different view of the FTSE, were to prove interesting.

 

Of course, we’d be remiss if we ignored the glaringly obvious.

The Red line on the chart highlights where the FTSE would be, had it continued to copy Dow Jones movements but in 2013 everything changed. Wall Street continued heading upward with incredible strength. The FTSE didn’t. Had the UK market remained following the US market, the FTSE would have nearly reached 14,000 points before Covid-19 hit. In reality, the FTSE managed 7,500 points before the collapse.

In the period since the Covid-19 drop, the Nasdaq and S&P have exceeded their pre-drop levels. The Dow Jones has not and neither has the FTSE. The DOW has certainly been trying its best to recover but we’ve a couple of alarm bells ringing due to some recent dance steps.

However, should the FTSE manage to exceed 6,750 points, it enters a cycle where we are supposed to plan for recovery to 8,221 points initially with secondary, if bettered, at 8,728 points. Such movement will take the index into a region where 10,180 presents itself as a major point of long term interest. These figures are based entirely on FTSE movements since 2013, utterly ignoring how Wall Street behaves. It’s clear the last seven years has seen the two index’s execute a pretty solid divorce, making us wonder if the two markets had tried to sing and play guitar together!

 

We’ve a pretty solid suspicion the UK market closing a session above 6,750 shall prove improbable, resulting in the situation where there’s an attraction coming from a bottom of 3,900 points or so, just requiring negative sentiment to force a drop.

 

*** We recorded a tune called Caledonia, apparently one of her mothers favourites.

 

 

FUTURES

Time Issued	Market	Price At Issue	Short Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Long Entry	Fast Exit	Slow Exit	Stop	Prior
6:05:16PM	BRENT	41.93	41	40.355	39.5	41.62	42.92	43.235	43.55	41.74	Success
6:07:28PM	GOLD	1744									‘cess
6:09:06PM	FTSE	6210									‘cess
6:10:35PM	FRANCE	4927.2									Success
6:12:48PM	GERMANY	12116	12104	12009	11864	12266	12335	12473	12770	12185
6:15:28PM	US500	3070.02									Shambles
6:31:16PM	DOW	25639									Shambles
6:34:58PM	NASDAQ	9938									Success
6:37:13PM	JAPAN	22317									Success

 

19/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6292 points. Change of 1.09%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 11,536,633,427 a change of 155.43%

18/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6224 points. Change of -0.46%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,516,542,486 a change of -22.67%

17/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6253 points. Change of 0.18%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,840,674,157 a change of -3.28%

16/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6242 points. Change of 2.94%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,038,997,708 a change of 21.55%

15/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6064 points. Change of -0.67%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,968,429,954 a change of -16.12%

12/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6105 points. Change of 0.48%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,923,571,843 a change of -4.84%

11/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6076 points. Change of -4%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,224,767,909 a change of 0.67%

 

#FTSE #Nasdaq Numbers are funny things. The Nasdaq exceeds 10,000 points and it’s front page news. Politicians kill 64,500 people in the UK and 98,000 people in the USA, the media try to ignore it. Thankfully, even the BBC appear to be taking note of Boris’s world beating number, publishing their own analysis, matching the FT’s on the true number of UK deaths. Pro-rata, Boris has beaten Trump hands-down when it comes to killing of the population.

But we’re a little unsettled at a stock market achieving all time highs against a backdrop of record unemployment, funeral counts testifying as to how effective Boris has been in protecting the populace. The recovery of the FTSE from the Covid-19 lows in March makes us question how a country can be rated, neither excessive deaths, excess unemployment, excess business closures and excess liquidations making it feel like we’re in the grips of a Ponzi scheme, one of these things which end very badly with the realisation the emperor has no clothes.

To return to the reasoning for this immediate bout of confusion, the Nasdaq now looks capable of continued growth to 11,211 points. If exceeded, secondary is at 11,840 points and we can’t calculate any higher. Go figure! We would advocate a lot of caution, if the market gaps the Nasdaq below 9620 anytime soon.

, it’s worth remembering our Big Picture calculation demands the UK market exceed 6,750 before recovery can be taken seriously. Equally, below 6030 gives the first indication recovery is failing.

Near term, above 6,280 should prove capable of recovery continuing to an initial 6320 points. If exceeded, our secondary calculation works out at 6373 points. If triggered, the tightest stop is horribly wide at 6184 points. Perhaps 6245 will suffice but with the market producing volatile swings, we’re less than confident.

Below 6184 looks capable of triggering reversal to an initial useless 6160 points. If broken, secondary calculates at 6110 points and we’d hope for some sort of bounce at such a level.

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
9:33:59PM	BRENT	41.52	40.35	40.105			41.61	41.74
9:36:43PM	GOLD	1723.88	1717	1711			1732	1738.5			‘cess
9:39:11PM	FTSE	6215.27	6180	6159.5			6276	6287			‘cess
9:41:36PM	FRANCE	4949.2	4903	4890			4980	4995.5			‘cess
9:43:31PM	GERMANY	12266	12157	12040.5			12483	12614.5			‘cess
9:45:49PM	US500	3111	3084	3071.5			3136	3164			Success
9:49:36PM	DOW	26068	25746	25484.5			26301	26671			‘cess
9:51:58PM	NASDAQ	10004	9877	9812			10042	10057.5
9:54:54PM	JAPAN	22387	22087	22033.5			22519	22539			‘cess

 

18/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6224 points. Change of -0.46%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,516,542,486 a change of -22.67%

17/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6253 points. Change of 0.18%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,840,674,157 a change of -3.28%

16/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6242 points. Change of 2.94%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,038,997,708 a change of 21.55%

15/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6064 points. Change of -0.67%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 4,968,429,954 a change of -16.12%

12/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6105 points. Change of 0.48%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 5,923,571,843 a change of -4.84%

11/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6076 points. Change of -4%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,224,767,909 a change of 0.67%

10/06/2020 FTSE Closed at 6329 points. Change of -0.14%. Total value traded through LSE was: £ 6,183,586,009 a change of -20.17%