Get started

TNX

Head & Shoulders pattern: 10 year yield could drop to 2.87%The series of tops shaped notorious Head & Shoulders pattern on 10-Year Treasury yield (TNX). The tallest peak is the Head and Shoulders are on both sides. The Neckline is the support that is built through valleys of the Head. The price has breached the Neckline this summer triggering the pattern bullish scenario. The target is calculated by subtracting the height of the Head (from top to Neckline) from breakdown point on the Neckline. It is located around 2.87%. Almost 1% down from the current level
TVC:TNXEducation
by aibek
The Four Quadrants of the Economic CycleUse this as tailwinds for your trading and investments to spot the capital inflows when the time comes. I would say we are likely in the inflationary bust stage (1) coming out of the disinflationary boom stage (4) for the last decade and beyond. I would dare say the Inflationary bust stage is next (2) as the central banks try to kill inflation by raising rates and destroying asset prices. To fix the economic damage they would have to eventually change their monetary policy which would then bring us into an inflationary boom (3) The cycle repeats over and over but I'm positioning for the Inflationary boom stage (3) as I believe this stage will last many years.
Editors' picks
TVC:TNXEducation
by AxeCapp
32
S&P How spot market recovery & what markets to buy & sellZones created using crossovers of Monthly 20 MA on VIX close & 20 MA of same. Like end of crash in 02 & 09 some bulls and bears think this crash will only be confirmed over when TNX closes month above 1.34. See what happened to OIL, GOLD, and DOLLAR last time (green verticals). White verticals denote VIX peak (no guarantee reached that yet). Caveat small sample size & my arbitrary choice of two key TNX levels which just appeared to make this analysis work to perfection on two previous occassions. NOT ADVICE. DYOR.
TVC:VIXEducation
by Felix000
Yields and Bonds - Where are real interest rates going?3/3/20. Weekly Charts of TLT (20 yr bond ETF) vs TNX (10 Yr Treasury yield) compared. In order to crush high inflation, They raised interest % in late 70's - early 80's. As a result, the rate peaked in 1981 and 10 Yr Yield was near 16% and mortgage rate was 17-18%. People were getting 9% interest on simple CD from the banks. Today, 3/3/20, The 10 Yr yield briefly nose dived below 1% but then came right back up. Bond funds like TLT has been great investment so far but to think the ride is going to last much longer is not practical. Some people talk of negative yields and I always try to remind myself that I must assess Risk vs Reward, not what people say, and I also know that I live in a reality, not a fairy land. Creditors are going to want more return on their money soon or later.
NASDAQ:TLTEducation
by Successful_Inv_Strategies
2