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MHFTR

March 28 Biweekly Strategy Webinar Q&A

Diary, Newsletter

Below please find subscribers' Q&A for the Mad Hedge Fund Trader March Global Strategy Webinar with my guest, co-host Bill Davis of the Mad Day Trader.

As usual, every asset class long and short was covered. You are certainly an inquisitive lot, and keep those questions coming!

Q: Should I hold onto long positions in FANG and Tech through the correction?

A: I would - these market moves happen so fast you won't be able to get back into them when it's time to buy. If you're a longer-term investor, it's better to take the pain if you want to outsmart the market. Keep your long positions; if you have a short-term trading book, you should have come out already.

Q: Would you buy Amazon here?

A: I would. I would start scaling in now, buying a few shares on every one of these big sell-off days. Their business model is stronger than ever. The Trump threats all amount to nothing. And if Amazon weren't doing this job another company would, most likely a Chinese one. This is all political noise, bluff, and posturing. I think (AMZN) could hit $2,000 in the next year.

Q: Every time I try to enter an option spread position in the (TLT) I have difficulty getting filled. Why is that?

A: As we're in a bear market in bonds now, liquidity in the options market is shrinking. Also, as you get extreme moves in the stock market, you're getting similar extreme moves in bonds. It's hard to get any kind of Trade Alert out on anything when markets move 600 points in two hours.

Q: Is this a bear market?

A: No, this is just a correction in a bull market, but it may be a vicious one because we've gone so long without one. We've really gone three years without a major correction like this one.

Q: The Japanese yen (FXY) is hitting new highs, is it time for a short?

A: Yes, but not yet; wait for that capitulation day in the stock market - you will be able to sell the yen short several points higher.

Q: Is Goldman Sachs (GS) still good for the medium term, and are they expecting record profits?

A: Yes, however even the best company in the world with the best earnings cannot stand up in the face of these gigantic selling waves that we're getting on everything. Financials in particular are getting hurt by the dips in interest rates and rising bond prices.

Q: Do we hold the China "A" in tech shares or sell and try to buy back later?

A: For the technology shares, it's really too late to sell here. Your sell day was either two weeks ago or the end of January. If you've already taken a 20% hit on these things, at this point I would hang on and take the last 5% or 10% in downside on these, before they rally back up again. Remember, these things could all hit new highs again in May, which is only a month away, when they report blockbuster earnings.

Q: Which stocks would you buy on this dip?

A: I would go after the laggard techs - the two big ones are Cisco Systems (CSCO) and Intel (INTC). I'm looking to add Cisco Systems for both The Global Trading Dispatch and the Mad Hedge Technology services at the end of this correction.

Q: Why haven't you sold volatility (VIX) yet?

A: I am looking for the final capitulation move I mentioned before - a fake breakdown in the S&P 500 (SPY) below the 200-day moving average at $256 to create another massive volatility spike into the low to mid-$30s.

Q: Will the trade war escalate?

A: Who knows? No one has been able to predict what this administration will do. They have been warning of trade wars for the last 18 months, but could you really stay out of the market for that long because of the risk of a trade war? No.

Q: Is North Korea still a threat?

A: No, they never were a threat. The whole thing is made up for political purposes.

Q: What's the problem with the ProShares Ultra Short 20+ Year Treasury Bond Fund (TBT)?

A: (TBT) costs you 60 basis points/month to maintain a negative carry; that's what it costs you to pay a double coupon on your short Treasuries, plus the management fee and expenses. So, in flat markets you can do OK with a put spread on the (TLT), but the (TBT) loses money in that situation. For that reason, it's a short-term trading vehicle, not a long-term hold.

Q: Should I be selling bonds here?

A: Absolutely, yes, but give it a few more basis points of upside.

Q: With oil strong, should I buy oil stocks here (XLE)?

A: No, the performance has been terrible even with oil prices rising. What happens to oil stocks when oil goes back down again? They fall.

Q: Is the Japanese yen (FXY) a buy, now that it has broken out?

A: No, you do not buy break outs, you buy breakdowns. I would wait for the Japanese yen to peak here and then sell.

Q: Should I sell Freeport McMoRan (FCX)?

A: A short term yes, long term, no. The global synchronized recovery story will come back once the trade war news goes away.

Q: What is your Newmont Mining (NEM) outlook?

A: I would be buying the dips here but only in small sizes.

Q: Can you go over exactly what the coming capitulation in the S&P 500 (SPY) would look like?

A: Break of the 200-day moving average on high volume.

Q: What do you see as the low on the 10-year US Treasury yield (TLT)?

A: I would think 2.70% would be the bottom on this move, maybe another point in the (TLT) and that would be a very ripe, short-selling area.

Good Luck and Good Trading!

John Thomas
CEO & Publisher
The Diary of a Mad Hedge Fund Trader

 

https://www.madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/John-story-2-e1522700289462.jpg 225 300 MHFTR https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png MHFTR2018-04-03 01:07:532018-04-03 01:07:53March 28 Biweekly Strategy Webinar Q&A
MHFTR

April 3, 2018

Tech Letter

Mad Hedge Technology Letter
April 3, 2018
Fiat Lux

Featured Trade:
(THE BIG WINNER FROM THE PHOENIX CAR CRASH),

(WAYMO), (TSLA), (GOOGL), (AAPL), (AMZN), (UBER), (GM), (FB)

https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png 0 0 MHFTR https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png MHFTR2018-04-03 01:06:512018-04-03 01:06:51April 3, 2018
MHFTR

The Big Winner From the Phoenix Car Crash

Tech Letter

In 2014, the juicy sound clips recorded by NFL legend Chris Carter at the annual NFL rookie symposium would be enough for those at league headquarters to have nervous breakdowns.

During a keynote speech, Chris Carter recommended that every rookie about to kick-start a sports career should find a "fall guy" just in case they found themselves on the wrong side of the law.

Carter later rescinded his comments and sincerely apologized for insinuating marginal tactics.

Lo and behold, it seems the most attentive listeners at the symposium weren't the players but the swashbuckling chauffeur-share service that has become the "fall guy" of Big Tech, none other than Uber.

The great thing (read: sarcastic here) for Uber about killing a pedestrian with autonomous vehicle technology is that it does not need to change its Silicon Valley mind-set of "move fast and break things."

Everything Uber touches seems to turn to mush. At least lately.

This revelation is extremely bullish for the other big players in the A.I. (Artificial Intelligence) driverless car space, mainly Waymo and General Motors (GM).

Granted, Uber came late to the party, but that cannot be an excuse for the myriad of shortcuts it promotes to build its business.

Waymo, the autonomous subsidiary of Google (GOOGL), has been honing its software, algorithms, and sensors for the past nine years like a sage samurai swordsmith from Kyoto. This type of detailed nurturing has led Waymo to rack up more than 5 million miles of testing on live roads.

The company recently commenced the first niche ride-hailing service in Phoenix, AZ, and just announced that it will purchase up to 20,000 electric cars from Jaguar Land Rover in a $1 billion deal to outfit with its cutting-edge technology.

Every day is a joyous day for Waymo because the first mover advantage is in full effect.

GM, another laggard, though considered in the top three, won't commence its robotic car fleet until late 2019. However, by that time, Waymo could be on the verge of mass rollouts if there are no setbacks.

The cherry on top for Waymo is Uber's knack of making a dog's breakfast of anything it pursues, magnifying an insurmountable lead for Waymo to possess.

Granted, the autonomous vehicle brain trust expected casualties, and the firm that made news for this mishap would be stuck with this label along with suspended operations.

Waymo missed a direct hit thanks to Uber and Tesla.

Tesla also took a direct hit when it announced that Walter Huang, an Apple engineer, sadly was killed in a Model X accident last weekend while his car was on autopilot.

It capped a horrible week by announcing a comprehensive recall of every Model S made before April 2016 for a faulty part. After fighting tooth and nail to maintain the $300 support level, Tesla swiftly sold off down to $250.

The disruption fetish permeating the ranks of the tech industry has its merits. Often the end result manifests through cheaper prices and better consumer services.

However, Uber's over-aggressiveness has placed it at the forefront of the regulation backlash along with Facebook (FB).

Google has certainly been playing its cards right, and having not run over a pedestrian consolidates its leading position

Luckily, the National Transportation Safety Board does not punish every participant using this technology.

No news is good news.

An extensive review of internal processes will hit team morale, and the burden of blame with fall upon the engineers.

The fallout from the tragic incidents will set back Tesla and Uber at least three to six months.

The suspension of their operations is akin to a white flag because Waymo is currently leaps ahead and plans to ramp up the mass rollout in the next two years with technology that is best of breed.

The running joke in the industry is that Uber's autonomous vehicle engineers are comprised of Waymo rejects.

Waymo already has more than 600 for-profit vehicles in operation in Arizona. And as every day without a fatality is considered a success, the Jaguars are next in line to be tricked-out with sensors and software.

Unceremoniously, Waymo has focused on safety as the pillar of its autonomous driving operation. Its conservative attitude toward danger will serve it well in the future. Waymo even spouted that its technology would have avoided the Uber accident.

Waymo has no desire to physically produce cars, but it aspires to sell licenses to the technology that could be installed in trucks and delivery vehicles, too.

The licenses could act as de-facto SaaS (software as a service) reoccurring revenue that has catapulted cloud companies to untold heights.

Google would also be able to integrate Google Maps, Google Docs, and all Google services into the robot-cab experience. The robo-taxi would merely serve as an incubation chamber to use the plethora of Google services while being transported from point A to point B.

And with Uber temporarily wiped off the map, Waymo seems like a great bet to monetize this segment at massive scale.

Google is truly on a roll as of late, even finding the perfect fall guy for the big data leak that has roiled the tech world, inducing a wicked tech sell-off - Facebook.

Instead of extracting data from user-posted content, Google's search builds a profile on users' search tendencies, and it is just as culpable in this ordeal.

Ironically, all the heat is coming down on Facebook's plate, and Mark Zuckerberg's lack of tactical PR noise is cause for investor concern.

The mountains of cash vaulted up over the years has made barriers of entry into new fields simple.

For example, Amazon's desire to lead health care came out of left field, and 10 years ago nobody ever thought the iPod company would make smart watches.

The interesting development in broader tech is the disintegration of unity that once supported the backbone of these firms.

Tim Cook, chief executive officer of Apple, railed on Facebook's business model and trashed Mark Zuckerberg's blatant disregard for privacy in order to profit from people's personal lives.

Large cap tech has never had as much overlap as it does now, and the new normal is throwing others under the bus.

If Google is dragged into the Facebook regulatory orbit, the silver lining is that the world's best autonomous driving technology will soon transform its narrative and put its incredibly profitable search business on the back burner.

Markets are forward looking and reward outstanding growth stories.

Tech is growth.

Morgan Stanley issued a report claiming the repercussions of mass-integrating this technology would be to the tune of about half a trillion dollars. That includes the $18 billion saved in annual health costs to automotive injuries. Also, 42% of police work ignites from a simple traffic stop. This would vanish overnight as well as concrete parking garages that blight cities. Car insurance is another industry that will be swept into the dustbin of ancient history.

Yes, tech has evolved that fast when Google can start claiming its revered search business as the daunted L word - legacy business.

The fog of war is starting to burn off and the visible winner is Waymo.

The shaping of its autonomous vehicle business is starting to take concrete form and although this won't affect earnings in the next few years, it will be a game changer of monumental proportions.

Uber is seriously in the throes of having an existential problem because of Waymo's outperformance. Venture capitalists heavily invested in Uber because of the promises of autonomous vehicle technology.

This is its entire growth story of the future.

Without it, it is a simple taxi company run on an app. There is no competitive advantage.

Waymo is on the verge of creating a scintillating growth business that is effectively Uber without a driver while simultaneously destroying Uber.

Ouch!

It speaks volumes to the ascendancy. And if Waymo miraculously capitulates, Google can always call Chris Carter and find another "fall guy."

 

 

 

__________________________________________________________________________________________________

Quote of the Day

Asked what he would do if he was Mark Zuckerberg, Apple CEO Tim Cook said, "I wouldn't be in this situation."

https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png 0 0 MHFTR https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png MHFTR2018-04-03 01:05:122018-04-03 01:05:12The Big Winner From the Phoenix Car Crash
Douglas Davenport

MOT Follow-Up to Text Alerts (VXX) Trade April 2, 2018

MOT Trades

While the Global Trading Dispatch focuses on investment over a one week to six-month time frame, Mad Options Trader, provided by Matt Buckley, will focus primarily on the weekly US equity options expirations, with the goal of making profits at all times. Read more

https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png 0 0 Douglas Davenport https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png Douglas Davenport2018-04-02 15:44:572018-04-02 15:44:57MOT Follow-Up to Text Alerts (VXX) Trade April 2, 2018
Arthur Henry

Trade Alert - (VXX) April 2, 2018 BUY

Trade Alert

When John identifies a strategic exit point, he will send you an alert with specific trade information as to what security to sell, when to sell it, and at what price. Most often, it will be to TAKE PROFITS, but, on rare occasions, it will be to exercise a STOP LOSS at a predetermined price to adhere to strict risk management discipline. Read more

https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png 0 0 Arthur Henry https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png Arthur Henry2018-04-02 12:56:042018-04-02 12:56:04Trade Alert - (VXX) April 2, 2018 BUY
Douglas Davenport

April 2, 2018 - MDT Pro Tips A.M.

MDT Alert

While the Diary of a Mad Hedge Fund Trader focuses on investment over a one week to six-month time frame, Mad Day Trader, provided by Bill Davis, will exploit money-making opportunities over a brief ten minute to three day window. It is ideally suited for day traders, but can also be used by long-term investors to improve market timing for entry and exit points. Read more

https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png 0 0 Douglas Davenport https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png Douglas Davenport2018-04-02 08:56:472018-04-02 08:56:47April 2, 2018 - MDT Pro Tips A.M.
MHFTR

April 2, 2018

Diary, Newsletter

Global Market Comments
April 2, 2018
Fiat Lux

Featured Trade:
(MARKET OUTLOOK FOR THE WEEK AHEAD, or GOODBYE THE QUARTER FROM HELL),
(SPY), (INTC), (AMZN), (CSCO),
(MONDAY, JUNE 11, FORT WORTH, TEXAS, GLOBAL STRATEGY LUNCHEON),
(THE HARD/SOFT DATA CONUNDRUM)

https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png 0 0 MHFTR https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png MHFTR2018-04-02 01:09:032018-04-02 01:09:03April 2, 2018
MHFTR

Market Outlook for the Week Ahead, or Goodbye the Quarter from Hell

Diary, Newsletter, Research

Well, that was some quarter! Call it the quarter from hell.

For as long as most traders and investors can remember, they are losing money so far this year. And they promised us such a rose garden!

The S&P 500 made a valiant, and so far successful effort to hold at the 200-day moving average at $256. We saw an unprecedented four consecutive days of 2% moves.

Yet, with all that tearing of hair, banging of heads against walls, and ulcers multiplying like rabbits, the (SPY) dropped only 5 points since January, off 1.8%, a mere pittance. It's been a whole lot of work and stress for nothing.

So far, the (SPY) has been bracketed by the 50-day moving average on the upside at $272, and the 200-day moving average on the downside. It could continue like this for six more months, forming a very long triangle formation with a year-end upside breakout.

Is the market going to sleep pending the outcome of the November midterm congressional elections?

But here's the catch. We now live in the world of false breakouts and breakdowns, thanks to algorithms. It happened twice in February and March to the upside.

What follows false upside breakouts? How about false downside breakdowns, which may be on the menu for us in April.

My bet is that we'll see one of these soon, taking the (SPY) down as low as $246. Then we'll rocket back up to the middle of the range in another one of those up 100-point days.

What will cause such a catharsis? An escalation of the trade war would certainly do it. Or maybe just a random presidential tweet about anything.

That's why I have been holding fire so far on my volatility shorts and more aggressive longs in stocks.

What will I be buying? Amazon (AMZN), which has essentially an unlimited future. Thank the president for creating a rare 16% selloff and unique buying opportunity with his nonsensical talk about antitrust action.

On what exactly does Amazon have a monopoly? Brilliance?

I also will be taking a look at laggard legacy old tech companies such as Intel (INTC) and Cisco Systems (CSCO). And how can you not like Microsoft here (MSFT)?

Of course, the mystery of the week was the strength in bonds (TLT) taking yields for the 10-year Treasury down to 2.75%. This is in the face of a Treasury auction on Wednesday that went over like a lead balloon.

I think it's all about quarter end positioning more than anything. Some hedge funds have big losses in stocks and volatility trading to cover, and what better way to do it than take profits on bond shorts through buying.

I already have started selling into the rally.

The scary thing about the bond action is that it has accelerated the flattening of the yield curve, with the two-year/10-year spread now only 50 basis points.

It also brings forward the inversion of the yield curve. And we all know what follows that with total certainty: a bear market in stocks and a recession.

The data flow for the coming week is all about jobs, jobs, jobs.

On Monday, April 2, at 9:45 AM, we get the March PMI Manufacturing Index.

On Tuesday morning, we receive March Motor Vehicle Sales, which have recently been weak at 17.1 million units.

On Wednesday, April 4, at 8:15 AM EST, the first of the trifecta of jobs reports comes out with the ADP Employment Report, a read on private sector high.

Thursday, April 5, leads with the Weekly Jobless Claims at 8:30 AM EST, which hit a new 49-year low last week at an amazing 210,000.

At 7:30 AM we get the March Challenger Job Cut Report.

On Friday, April 6, at 8:30 AM EST, we get the Big Kahuna with the March Nonfarm Payroll Report. Last month brought shockingly weak figures.

The week ends as usual with the Baker Hughes Rig Count at 1:00 PM EST. Last week brought a drop of 2.

As for me, I am headed up to Lake Tahoe, Nev., today for spring break to catch the last of the heavy snow. After a record 18 feet in March, Squaw Valley, Calif., has announced that it is keeping the ski lifts open until the end of May.

Good Luck and Good Trading.

 

 

 

 

 

 

https://www.madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/john-story-1-image-6-e1522354823454.jpg 225 300 MHFTR https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png MHFTR2018-04-02 01:08:242018-04-02 01:08:24Market Outlook for the Week Ahead, or Goodbye the Quarter from Hell
MHFTR

The Hard/Soft Data Conundrum

Diary, Newsletter

It is the greatest conundrum facing traders, investors, and financial advisors today.

The recent "soft" economic data says the economy is booming, animal spirits are roaring, and the Trump trade is alive and well.

The "hard" data indicates that the economy is fading, fear and uncertainty are rampant, and you should sell everything immediately.

It is the greatest hard/soft divergence in the modern history of the US economy.

What's a poor investor to do?

Get this one right, and you'll make a killing. Get it wrong, and your portfolio will turn to ashes.

The numbers are undeniable.

"Soft" data comprises various poll-driven reports, such as consumer confidence and business surveys. These have been running.

The University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index hit a decade high in January and is up enormously YOY. Business surveys of every description are breaking records.

That "hard" data comprises economic reports that measure actual activity, such as retail sales.

These have not rebounded nearly as much as the soft data. Retail sales, housing sales, and the negative wealth effect of a falling stock market have all been turning in in-line or disappointing prints.

Here's a further complicating factor. Soft data is forward looking, while hard data is decidedly backward focused, often turning in numbers that are months old.

As a result, many private economic forecasters, and even different agencies of the US government are coming up with spectacularly diverging economic predictions based on the hard/soft weighting of their models.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York's model, which gives more weight to the soft data, is currently projecting a 3% gross domestic product "print" this year.

On the other hand, the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta's model, which incorporates less soft data, is expecting only a 1% print.

You might as well throw a dart at the wall in a dive bar and pick a number.

Dig deeper into the numbers, and your conclusions can only become more disturbing.

It turns out that the overwhelming bulk of positive sentiment is coming from largely small businesses in red Trump-supporting states. They're clearly drinking the Kool-Aid.

You get almost the opposite result on the East and West Coasts, or in surveys that only look at Fortune 500 companies.

Eventually, only one group will be right. Either the hard data will catch up with the soft data, or it won't.

With November midterm elections getting closer by the day, with no new legislation passed this year, I believe the Trump trade will take MUCH longer to play out than expected.

In fact, a major economy-shifting bill may not pass at all this year.

So don't dump your stocks on pain of death. The bull market in stocks probably has at least another year to run.

Just don't expect too much excitement for the next several months.

Sell every rally AND buy every dip. This is what the pros are doing, with great success, as well as the followers of the Diary of a Mad Hedge Fund Trader.

 

Is This One Hard, Soft, or Both?

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MHFTR

April 2, 2018

Tech Letter

Mad Hedge Technology Letter
April 2, 2018
Fiat Lux

Featured Trade:
(WHY THERE WILL NEVER BE AN ANTITRUST CASE AGAINST AMAZON)

(AMZN), (WMT), (MSFT), (FB), (DBX), (NFLX)

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