Intermarket analysis, once again, shows us the bigger picture. It’s no longer just about going short or long on a stock, a market, a bond, or a commodity. A global perspective lets you understand what’s happening and opens up options to choose a vehicle you might not have considered.
Whenever I can, I enjoy watching Animal Planet. It always amazes me to see a pride of lions hunting deer, zebras, buffaloes, giraffes, and even elephants. This perfect killing machine is constantly seeking the vehicle that will allow it to eat.
Despite their superior strength, they systematically seek weakness in their prey. From the largest to the smallest, the pride instinctively selects the weakest prey, whether due to illness, age, or size. Nature is wise and markets instinctively act in the same way.
Based on our macro view and inferences from the commodities market, we have been and are still looking for vehicles that allow us to trade a slowdown, not just in the U.S. but globally. We must carefully choose one or several targets.
Here’s the first one. We’re not trading it yet, but we’re watching closely.
It’s overextended from a secondary value zone.
Course of Action.
It depends on each trader’s time horizon. For swing trading (3-6 months), this asset is in the zone. Remember, this game is all about relativity—profits vs. losses. The ratio that allows for profitability is 2.5-3 to 1. Few traders truly understand this. The best traders in the world with active portfolios have a success rate of 50-55%, considering these ratios I mentioned. I’ve seen traders with an 80% hit rate lose capital because they enter too many trades that don’t meet the foundational P-L requirement. Without that, it’s better to go surfing.
That’s all for now. Please share this. The subscription won´t cost you anything and it makes our day. You can find us at intermarketflow.com and on X @intermarketflow.
See you soon,
Martin