Black Monday for the Markets – China Fails to Hold the Line

People are starting to FREAK OUT!   It's been so long since we've had a good old-fashioned market correction that many " investors " think the World is ending and are selling everything that isn't nailed down.  Of course, in some cases they are right – especially if they are the kind of momentum chasers who piled into Netflix (NFLX) at over 250 times earnings or Tesla (TSLA) about the same or Amazon (AMZN) at 100 time earnings as they looked to carnival barkers like Cramer and Co. to hit the noisemakers and tell them how wise they were for following all the lemmings off a cliff .   Skip to the last four minutes of this interview from last Wednesday Morning , where I explain why Netflix was our top choice for a short, now 25% ago and I also called for a 10% market correction, now (including the morning's futures) 8% ago.  That morning, we were also shorting the Dow Futures (/YM), which were at 17,000, Russell Futures (/TF) at 1,205 and Nasdaq Futures (/TF) at 4,525 using the strategies we had discussed at the end of July in: " Using Stock Futures to Hedge Against Market Corrections . " Aside from the Dow contracts now up $5,500 at 15,900, Russell contracts gaining $8,500 at 1,120 and Nasdaq Futures gaining $10,500 at 4,000, we also suggested bullish play on gold that has already jumped 30% in two weeks.  Even in this downturn, I was able to point out to our Members early this morning that there was a good entry on Gasoline Futures at $1.33 on the /RBV5 contracts (Sept) and we're already back at $1.345 for a $650 per contract gain. As noted in " Using Futures ..", there are ALWAYS opportunities to pick up nice gains in the Futures market, no matter which way things are going.  I also sent out an alert to our Members with Technical Analysis of the current market conditions and you can see it on Twitter ( our 5:05 am tweet ) if you'd like – as I won't rehash it here other than to say our expected 10% correction is right on track.  Looking over at our Big Chart, 1,942.50 is where we think the S&P will settle out but …

People are starting to FREAK OUT!  

It's been so long since we've had a good old-fashioned market correction that many "investors" think the World is ending and are selling everything that isn't nailed down.  Of course, in some cases they are right – especially if they are the kind of momentum chasers who piled into Netflix (NFLX) at over 250 times earnings or Tesla (TSLA) about the same or Amazon (AMZN) at 100 time earnings as they looked to carnival barkers like Cramer and Co. to hit the noisemakers and tell them how wise they were for following all the lemmings off a cliff.  

Skip to the last four minutes of this interview from last Wednesday Morning, where I explain why Netflix was our top choice for a short, now 25% ago and I also called for a 10% market correction, now (including the morning's futures) 8% ago.  That morning, we were also shorting the Dow Futures (/YM), which were at 17,000, Russell Futures (/TF) at 1,205 and Nasdaq Futures (/TF) at 4,525 using the strategies we had discussed at the end of July in: "Using Stock Futures to Hedge Against Market Corrections."

Aside from the Dow contracts now up $5,500 at 15,900, Russell contracts gaining $8,500 at 1,120 and Nasdaq Futures gaining $10,500 at 4,000, we also suggested bullish play on gold that has already jumped 30% in two weeks.  Even in this downturn, I was able to point out to our Members early this morning that there was a good entry on Gasoline Futures at $1.33 on the /RBV5 contracts (Sept) and we're already back at $1.345 for a $650 per contract gain.

As noted in "Using Futures..", there are ALWAYS opportunities to pick up nice gains in the Futures market, no matter which way things are going.  I also sent out an alert to our Members with Technical Analysis of the current market conditions and you can see it on Twitter (our 5:05 am tweet) if you'd like – as I won't rehash it here other than to say our expected 10% correction is right on track. 

Looking over at our Big Chart, 1,942.50 is where we think the S&P will settle out but
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