S&P SPDRS (AMEX: SPY) Ready To Rally? Asks Market Timer Frank Kollar
June 20, 2007 (FinancialWire) (By Frank Kollar)
The exchange-traded fund S&P Depositary Receipts SPDRs (AMEX: SPY) continue to trade just a fraction below their all time highs, closing Tuesday at $153.27. Where to next?
The SPDRs continue to hang tough, having recovered from a fast three-day sell off two weeks ago, and now again are in position for a breakout. The odds favor the upside here and a close above $154.10 will likely result in a run to at least $156.44 in coming days. At that point sellers will again be looking to lighten positions, though a close decisively above $156.44 would point to continued advances.
Fibtimer.com (http://www.fibtimer.com) holds a position in the S&P SPDRS in its ETF Timer Portfolio.
Kollar’s research has shown that the financial markets are in tradable trends approximately 80 percent of the time. FibTimer strategies define trends and trade them in both advancing and declining markets. Caring nothing about what newscasters say or what the latest economic indicator predicts, trends are where the profits are, and that is where FibTimer is.
Kollar is editor and chief analyst at FibTimer.com (http://www.fibtimer.com) which offers market timing strategies for S&P and Nasdaq index fund traders, as well as bond, gold, small cap, sector, ETF and stock trading strategies.
Go to previous Press Releases & Trading Notes.
Note: These "Trading Notes" are short term in nature. They may or may not reflect the same position as current subscriber reports which typically have longer time frames.
© Copyright 1996-2007, Kollar Market Analytics, Inc., All Rights Reserved.
FibTimer reports may not be redistributed without permission. These Trading Notes however may be distributed without permission.
Disclaimer: The financial markets are risky. Investing is risky. Past performance
does not guarantee future performance. The foregoing has been prepared solely
for informational purposes and is not a solicitation, or an offer to buy or sell
any security. Opinions are based on historical research and data believed reliable,
but there is no guarantee that future results will be profitable. |