How to define market sentiment? - Page 3
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Thread: How to define market sentiment?

  1. #21
    I don't wish to over-complie it, but that is a good connection, worth keeping an eye during the day. Oil and copper are indiors of risk, rising prices is risk off, decreasing prices is risk on.

    Http://finviz.com/futures.ashx

    Also bond prices are important, particularly treasuries (t-bills), decreasing prices is usually risk off, and vice versa. These are displayed in above link.

    As mentioned by others keep your eye on equities, particularly the SP 500. Also in currencies, AudJpy is a good one.

    Its better to have a look at a wide range of indiors because every one may be affected by matters unrelated to risk appetite, ie oil prices may also be influenced by supply disruptions.

    Hope I haven't muddied the water! Good Luck.

  2. #22
    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    Here is another example of'risk on / risk hunger / us dollar bearish' when we information came out positive about last Friday. .

    Https://www.forexsoutheast.asia/gene...ot-thread.html
    hey, it's a really good illustration btw. Thank you for the explanation.

    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    I do not want to over-complie it, but that is a fantastic link, worth keeping an eye during the day. Oil and copper are great indiors of risk, rising prices is usually risk off prices is usually risk on.

    Http://finviz.com/futures.ashx

    Additionally bond prices are significant, particularly treasuries (t-bills), decreasing prices is usually risk off, and vice versa. These are displayed in preceding link.

    As mentioned by others keep an eye on equities, particularly the SP 500. Additionally in currencies, AudJpy is a great one.

    Its best...
    Hello nate! Thank you for the link! Are gold and silver also indiors risk?

  3. #23
    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    Hello nate! Thank you for the link! Are gold and silver too indiors risk?
    Silver has industrial uses in addition to being used as an advantage, so not so much.

    Gold is traditionally regarded as a safe harbor and inflation . This can be a risk indior in times that are . However it has a tendency to move inversely to the dollar (as it's priced in dollars).

    I personallly do not utilize either at this moment in time, but this might vary in various market conditions, i.e. when the brown stuff hits the fan.

    Other individuals may have different views.

  4. #24

  5. #25
    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    Hi traders,

    I'm still learning about this market sentiment item and I want help from seasoned traders like you.

    It has been two weeks I have tried to specify the market sentiment, but I found a few issues. I need to ask something:

    If there are great news for the side, will it makes the sentiment neutral?
    I feel the answer of the query depends upon what news it has because it possibly having different effect, right? But How can we say it have different degree effect (ex. A news is considered having more impact that the...
    in regards to fundamental news, you can't figure out how the market should react to each event. I think, as you said, that it is depended on the importance of the news (by way of example NFP is significantly important than the ISM) and the expectations that the markets have from the information. The more the expectations are higher, the greater are the possibility for a reaction and disappointment. But there is a flood of information and the market reacts with a favorable sentiment. The bottom line is that you can't place this in a formula that will tell you the market's sentiment.

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