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Strategies & Market Trends : Classic TA Workplace -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: AllansAlias who wrote (35238)	3/26/2002 5:26:38 PM
From: NOW	Respond to of 209892

Here is one for you: stockcharts.com[l,a]daclyyay[pb50!b200][vc60][iUb14!La12,26,9]&pref=G

To: AllansAlias who wrote (35238)	3/27/2002 7:13:06 AM
From: john722	Respond to of 209892

Vix. Looks Like this Chart Might be One to watch (Sorry no hyperlink, must Copy & Paste in Address): www.angelfire.com/jazz/john722/VIX_2.jpg

To: AllansAlias who wrote (35238)	3/27/2002 8:53:12 AM
From: Trading Machine	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 209892

AA, I rarely look at longer term trends but this excerpt from CBS Marketwatch this morning amused me. I had always considered large fund inflows as being bullish for the market, these guys present the other side. gg Maybe everyone else thought about it and I am the only dummy in the crowd. oh well ggggg 8:32am 03/27/02 Trim Tabs: We stay bearish By Julie Rannazzisi Trim Tabs noted that heavy equity fund inflows from individuals were providing the cash to buy the new shares Corporate America sold in the first quarter. The fund flow tracker estimated that U.S. equity funds received about $50 billion in new cash during the first three months of 2002. But Trim Tabs cautioned that fund flows were lagging indicators and pointed out that corporate liquidity -- the change is share float - stood at negative $50 billion in the first quarter. That means the trading float of shares grew by about $50 billion. "Liquidity analysis says that regardless of the belief that the future will be better, corporate investors are not acting as if that's the case. If corporate investors are very heavy sellers -- then we are bearish," Trim Tabs stated in a research note Paul K.