US MARKETS UNDER PRESSSURE
Its not a new thing. The US stock markets have been feeling pressure for the last five years. Hasn't stopped it from breaking records. Today the markets got walloped and pulled back sharply by mid-morning. Why? Economic data from MAXE RESEARCH points positive in the utilities sector in today's trading session. The sweater weather has had the utilities getting yield from now named snow storms. The thought is that many managers on the the IZ CORP EXCHNAGE think that the market is setting up an entry to get higher pricing.. Looking at price action one could argue that the determinants is do you need to own stocks he market has set new higher prices that are true according to company reports and as markets set new record despite major economic uncertainty from the end of quantitative easing to health care to China concerns, to Europe, Russia, and over inflation in Japan and not to forget Germany who had a chance to get paid. Keep going? US winter weather, Ukraine, Egypt and the middle east and the global energy outlook led by the US. The simple fact remains. These cold harsh economic realities have not hampered the bull run as of yet. Some argue more expansion. Expansion. There is a flip side to that coin. Technology is raiding and pillaging. This is good and bad. Technology makes the quality of life better. No doubt. However the companies in the US economy especially are not reacting or changing fast enough and they are getting caught where they are not getting out in an orderly fashion as the past Fed Reserve Chief suggested. The technology is taking food right out of the mouths of hard working America. Malls are empty as retailer high tail somewhere. The online store is winning hand down by a landslide. The jobs are disappearing at an alarming rate in this sector and the US stock market and its economy will feel it. Energy could be next. Beware Beware
. Thank you and have a great day.
This report was conducted by QBKR ASSOCIATION in association with the IZ CORP EXCHANGE and MAXE RESEARCH.
