S&P 500 Snapshot: A Recovery From Most Of Yesterday's Selloff
On a day of light economic news, the S&P 500 managed to recover most of its -1.03% post-Memorial Day selloff. The index surged at the opening bell, vacillated at the 30 minute mark and then rose at a slower but steady pace to the final hour. At its 1.05% intraday high eight minutes before the final bell, the index was fractionally above Friday's close. But some last minute selling trimmed the closing gain to 0.92%, the best performance in eight sessions and only 0.12% below Friday's close.
The closing yield on the 10-year note was unchanged at 2.14%.
Here is a 15-minute chart of the past five sessions.
Volume on the SPY ETF, which generally gives a better sense of investor participation than the underlying index, remained a bit light on today's recovery rally.
A Perspective on Drawdowns
Here's a snapshot of selloffs since the 2009 trough.
For a longer-term perspective, here is a charts base on daily closes since the all-time high prior to the Great Recession.
Disclosure: None.
looks like nobody is afraid at this altitude. The free money from the fed? PIB doesn't take off...
The market is going higher as there is no alternative of getting some "money" out of the saving.
Everybody will be trapped....till some big ones decide to get out, blowing a wind of panic...
Manipulation by the fed make only the rich richer. Period.