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The reason why Liquidity inflows and outflows is a critical element relative
to the market rallying or correcting:
Liquidity inflows and outflows are easily understood by any corporation. When
their cash inflows are positive and increasing, they have money to expand and
hire. When their cash is outflowing and negative, their businesses contract
and they layoff workers.
The stock market is not any different. If you measured the amount of liquidity
flowing into, or exiting the market you would see that these money flows
correlate to market rallies and market corrections.
When Liquidity flowing into the market reaches expansion territory, stock
values rise and the market rallies up.
However, when Liquidity moves into Contraction, stock values sink and the
market goes into a correction.
As you will see on the chart below, that is what happened on May 22nd. The
rising stock market liquidity inflows broke its support line to the downside.
That signaled a break down on increasing liquidity. Liquidity inflows continued
to deteriorate, and then on June 9th. Liquidity levels fell into Contraction
... a condition associated with all corrections.
Many investors are tempted to buy now, thinking that a market bottom is here.
The fact is, that such an event does not occur until liquidity inflows stop
accelerating down and begin a reversal to the upside. As of yesterday,
liquidity inflows were still in Contraction territory and still in a down trend.
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