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Today's charts show the inflows and outflows of liquidity into the stock market.
When inflows are trending up and positive (in expansion), the competition
for stocks becomes high and prices are bid up causing an upside rally.
The opposite happens when we see liquidity outflows and a trending
down pattern. When this is happening with outflows in contraction territory,
the balance shifts to a selling competition where investors try to get the
best price before expectations of lower movement. This causes a condition that
ends up in a market correction.
At the end of May, Liquidity inflows started to decelerate when the April/May
liquidity up trend had its support line broken to the downside. Liquidity has
been in contraction ever since.
What has happened to liquidity inflows and outflows during the past few weeks?
If you look at the circled area on the chart, you will find the action since
Mid-July. In the circled area, you will see that the liquidity has remained
in contraction territory with a rise ... followed by a higher/low ... followed
by a lower high and then by a higher/low yesterday.
That action was setting up the possibility of a triangular pattern at the
close yesterday. See the second chart for what was happening at the open this
morning.

At 9:37 AM this morning, the Liquidity did bounce from the support confirming
a triangular formation.
Triangular formations are a "squeezing formation" because the resistance line
drops lower, and the support line rises higher. This squeeze is typically exhibited
by higher intra-day volatility in the stock market until a break out of the
squeeze occurs.
As an investor, that is what you are waiting for now. An upside breakout on
this liquidity squeeze would feed an upside stock market movement as investors
bid prices higher. A downside breakout on this liquidity squeeze would cause
underbidding by investors as they try to sell holdings.
It is data like this that helps investors "understand what is making the market
behave the way it does". Today chart is posted as a courtesy, and can be found
every day on our paid subscriber sites.
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