Are you trying to time the market ?

Today’s Daily Byte

Today seemed like a day where the market might break out on the higher side. The last three sessions were in a very tight range, and there was a gap below the range, which opened up the potential for the market to go up. However, the market collapsed and filled the entire gap during the day, and that was essentially the end of this expiry. It could have been an expiry play, and tomorrow will give us a clearer picture of whether the market was genuinely weak or whether this was just part of an expiry strategy.

In today’s video, we’ll discuss how some U.S. election years have historically changed the trajectory of global markets, and how long-term trends can shift based on changes in the presidential office. Is this one of those years? We’ll go over the history and explore that in the video

Reading Time : 4 Minutes

Don’t try to time the market

In financial markets, outflows of Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) are a common event. These outflows often impact the market, but they are usually part of a repeating cycle.

Looking at the history of FII outflows, there have been significant drops during major crises, like the 2008 Global Financial Crisis (GFC), where we saw $15 billion outflows, which was 1.5% of the average market capitalization.

In comparison, recent outflows, such as the $11.5 billion we’ve lost now, are only 0.2%, showing that this is far from being a major event.. . . . .

Reading Time : 4 Minutes

This time…Its different !

The rise and fall of the dot-com bubble in the late 1990s is a well-known event in financial history. At the heart of that boom was Cisco, a tech company whose stock price soared to incredible heights before crashing.

Many people see similarities between the dot-com era and the current tech boom, particularly with Nvidia, a leading stock in today’s market. However, when we dig deeper, there are some key differences.. . . . .

Reading Time : 3 Minutes