![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEicgBbEscH6XL2kS6nzqcVtQccu77aPOJ0ZG7m4h0rWl2DdhfndMxSs-rBdZamydvKQkHKi7gC5Go28IgFmDERn5elPoiMBw0mzQ623kQdWjur2DEAWwQxEn0CFeJirAacIvGL_BiR1QH8q/s320/$SPX_hourly.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi1GmxiQgCp1Agx7eYa1JFIRNT4pbmgW8oNzreaOPRTRjZHsJU-IFVshkP5tuWXLG3x_u0U6YyxZ0_7BjWu09cajpPzMtsrt7qcBnGAWM6iUcHJ0upn0UCBseiPjeCNcG_DTFv9rleRXz3I/s320/$NDX_hourly.png)
You can see that the $SPX (top chart) has already risen above and fallen below it's exponential trendline...The $NDX needs to do the same (that is, fall below the line), then you have a 'sell' signal overall...
To be really safe you would like to see some real volume associated with the selling, and a good entry point (for a short fund) might be when the $NDX goes as far below the line as it went above it. Currently, that would mean waiting until it fell below the bottom on Monday, below 1900 or so...
1 comment:
Great info Mark. Thank you!
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