Okay. I got it. Drum roll. Our next trade.👇 When the market pulls back to the Adaptive Moving Average ... and that green slope indicator is a neon light ... we back up the truck and buy a ton of the S&P 500. Then, we go fishing. (This is a quarterly chart ... so I might be

Julia ... I am so glad you made this comment. I post so many angles ... that sometimes I forget what the most important stuff is. In August, I was writing about Bitcoin being *THE* indicator for liquidity (global, in fact) leaving the market. And as you point out ... it's still

Sharp, Andrei. As always.

The Fed. Man ... there they go again. Pushing us around.

Fri Nov 21 | Evening Dark pools had been accumulating the constituents within the ETF $QQQ on recent weakness. Today got a little (...insignificant really) pump from FedSpeak. But on today's uptick in the price of QQQ ... sellers showed up in dark venues: • Buy:Sell ratio

Fri Nov 21 Dark Pools: Top Ten Stocks in Distribution [sorted descending by Total Volume]

Fri Nov 21 When you query the Dark Pools database for highest transaction volumes on the buy side ... you get far fewer single names ... you get ETFs in the top ten.👇

Fri Nov 21 If you filter out the ETFs in today's dark pools buy side data ... here's your top ten, sorted descending by volume.👇

Fri Nov 21 Ever wonder how much, in the way of notional value and volume, dark pools represent as a percent of all market transactions? 5 Day Values: Notional (as a % of Total) 42.38% Volume (as a % of Total) 48.64% (Today's values were a little lighter.) You can follow

Fri Nov 21 QQQ Dec Puts If I want to get a sense of how bullish or bearish options traders are, I focus on front month regulars (not Weeklys). Specifically, I filter for OTM puts that are swept ... these large notionals that get recorded in the limit order book with the same

Coincidence?

Response Agree DXY is not USD. It's currently 57.6% EUR.👇 Agree strengthening is a sign of liquidity strain. On your suggestion "... BTC does not correlate with global liquidity that well...", I believe that correlation has varied considerably ... but on average has shown a