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To: pater tenebrarum who wrote (96524)4/20/2001 8:57:14 AM
From: John Pitera  Read Replies (1) of 436258
 
Heinz, that is important points you are making about the II numbers still showing lots of bulls.

the put/call ratios have really slipped the past 2 days. The bonds are really selling off like crazy and
one thing to consider the models that look at the differential between the 10 year note and the SPX earnings
yield have surely moved up into the overvalued area already. I bet that Don Hay's will even be talking
about that shortly.

the daily stocastics have reversed to the sell side on both the bond and 10 year note futures... stocks
always have heavier sleding to do when the credit market is in sell mode.

John

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Recommendations
>June 10Yr Note: Daily stochastics reversed to a sell. Weeklies down (K=56;
D=68). Market downdraft in recent sessions overdone in our view, though in
the big scheme we continue to view the market as in a topping process. Had
been looking for an eventual advance in yields toward 5.40-5.50% yield or
into the 102-00 to 103-00 region basis the nearest futures, but having said
that the move this past week seems a bit premature. Near term we'd expect a
recovery in prices as yields slip back toward 4.80-5.00% region and prices
move back toward 106-00 to 107-00 area basis nearest futures at which point
we'd move to a neutral-negative trading bias again. Low yield in this run
was 4.687% hit March 22, 2001. The 1999 yield low 4.61% on January 14, 1999.
The 1998 yield low around 4.10% hit Oct 5, 1998.

>June 30Yr Bond: Daily stochastics reversed to a sell. Weeklies down (K=39;
D=55). LT positive outlook still supported by softer growth, muted inflation
pressures and anticipated continuation of paying down long term debt and
reduced issuance. Nonetheless, scope for significantly lower yields likely
to be muted. Low yield on this run 5.217% hit March 22, 2001. The 1999
yield low 5.06% on Jan 14, 1999. The 1998 yield low around 4.69% hit Oct 5,
1998.
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