Cenglebertria (@CEnglebertRIA) header
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Founding Partner & CIO, Featured Author, #NASDAQ Guest Speaker šŸŽ™ļø Financial Adviser To Investors Of All Ages. Weekly Free Market Updates šŸ‘‰ https://xitter.cf/t.co/h0zUCrEmf3

Allentown PA
Joined May 2018
Photo by Cenglebertria (@CEnglebertRIA)Photo by Cenglebertria (@CEnglebertRIA)Photo by Cenglebertria (@CEnglebertRIA)Photo by Cenglebertria (@CEnglebertRIA)Photo by Cenglebertria (@CEnglebertRIA)Photo by Cenglebertria (@CEnglebertRIA)Photo by Cenglebertria (@CEnglebertRIA)Photo by Cenglebertria (@CEnglebertRIA)Photo by Cenglebertria (@CEnglebertRIA)Photo by Cenglebertria (@CEnglebertRIA)
Now that midterm results have come and gone, what do you need to know to stay ahead of the game as we close in on the end of 2026? šŸŽ™ļø Hear Miles Clark and Joseph Tuzzolo discuss how recent price action has shaped up on this week's Nasdaq Dorsey Wright podcast. Along with what midterm results might mean for AI & semiconductor names, they cover improving market participation, the recent consolidation for technology, value taking the lead from growth, and crude oil's recent drop. As always, we let price guide our decisions… not just the headlines. Link in comments!
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Normally, tech and the rest of the market move together, about a 70–75% correlation. Today, it's roughly 3%, the lowest it has been since 1999. That disconnect explains a lot about recent market action: the average stock and participation indicators keep drifting lower, often on the very same days the cap-weighted indices are making new highs. Tune in now. Podcast linked below šŸ”—
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Cenglebertria retweeted
Surprised I'm not seeing this story in the major financial media. Gartner is an esteemed research house. Found it in The Register. Title: "The AI math isn't mathing as infrastructure spending forecast to outstrip expected revenue" Subtitle: "Analyst predicts 80% of neoclouds will disappear as standalone businesses by 2030" "Gartner estimates AI datacenter operators would need to generate a total of $8.5 trillion in revenue to cover capital spending and financing costs while achieving that return." "Unfortunately, it forecasts that the total enterprise and consumer AI revenue that can be attributed to AI datacenters during this period will add up to no more than $3.6 trillion." "The result will be a shake-out of the companies providing AI infrastructure services, and Gartner believes that neocloud operators – "GPU-as-a-service" providers specializing in AI compute – will be the hardest hit. It forecasts that 80 percent of them won't survive as independent companies beyond 2030." theregister.com/on-prem/2026…
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Cenglebertria retweeted
At the current pace that the National Debt is growing, it will hit $40 trillion within the next couple of weeks. One never knows which straw will be the one that "breaks the camel's back" - leading to a debt crisis. But we keep testing fate by piling the straws on - government spending with abandon - and without giving a scintilla of thought about changing the bad behavior. Possibly accelerating the day of reckoning are the egomaniacal tech CEO billionaires suffering from a bad case of FOMO engaged in the greatest capex spending binge in the country's history, while increasingly tapping into the same well of funding (debt markets) the government needs to fund its debts and deficits. Despite the current euphoria amongst (massively overleveraged) investors, this is the farthest thing from a "goldilocks" environment. Prepare accordingly.
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The Nasdaq-100 returned to a buy signal on this rally… but now finds itself near a range of resistance on its default chart. What should you make of this? In this week’s podcast, we show you the nuances ofĀ actuallyĀ reading a point-and-figure chart: support, resistance, buy vs. sell signals, and how zooming out can impact the overall technical picture. This week: Trevor and Miles discuss the S&P 500 smashing a triple-top to new highs, breadth expansion, crude dipping below $80, the dollar sliding toward 2026 lows, and an earnings recap to start August.šŸ‘€ Tune in now. Link in bioĀ šŸ”—
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Relative Strength helps contextualize an asset's exhale. Since 6/30, $SPX is down ~0.5%, vastly outperforming emerging market fund $EEM, which has fallen more than 7.5%. The move reversed SPX back into X's on its 3.25% RS chart against EEM, signaling improving near-term strength. See more below ↓
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Cenglebertria retweeted
Well the Wall Street Journal Editorial Page is finally writing about the crazy abundant reserve policy. But they still don’t understand it or its dangers. The Fed Quietly Announces It’s No Longer Steering the Ship by Joseph C. Sternberg wsj.com/opinion/the-fed-quie… via @WSJopinion
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Cenglebertria retweeted
.@Nasdaq Market Intelligence Desk, US Economist, & @CEnglebertRIA join @JillMalandrino on TradeTalks to discuss key themes to watch in 2026 and why the market environment could be a ā€œreturn to normalā€. xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1ypKdqOqX…
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Cenglebertria retweeted
My take on Bitcoin $BTC It’s a fantastic invention. An alternative payment system plus a limited supply. If BTC became our money 21 million divided into a $30 trillion GDP means each BTC would be worth ~$1.5 million and Saylor would control 3% of our GDP without creating anything. However, this will never happen. Govt will never let BTC be our money. People wanted gold to be our money and it’s not. Why, because you can’t do QE with gold. It lashes you to a standard. So does BTC. BTC does provide an alternative payment system, but if that’s all it is why do I care what it’s worth? If I need to send someone $5,000 and BTC is $50,000, I need 0.1 BTC. If BTC is $1,000 then I need 5 BTC. So who knows what the supply and demand for alternative transactions will set the price at? All I know is it won’t be $1.5 million and I highly doubt it will fall below 1 cent. Someone could corner the market. And, finally, if BTC isn’t our money, and all it does is provide a blockchain-based alternative transaction method, there are cheaper alternatives coming into play right now. Stable coins can do the same thing, but, apparently, cheaper. I think there is more downside to $BTC.
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Cenglebertria retweeted
.@Nasdaq Market Intelligence Desk & join @JillMalandrino on TradeTalks to discuss if the Santa Claus rally came early in 2025 and if 2026 could be the year that the rest of the 493 stocks in the S&P 500 start to outperform the MAG 7. xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1ypJdqoVp…
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Cenglebertria retweeted
Grok, look around the world over as much history as you can find. What economic system creates the most wealth?
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Cenglebertria retweeted
This budget shutdown is incredibly important. During COVID, Congress put in extra healthcare benefits that will cost us roughly $1.5 trillion over the next 10 years. COVID is over, so that should end. The OBBBA did that. The Democrats, like usual, want to make temporary things permanent and they are willing to shutdown the government to reverse the OBBBA. There are Republicans who are getting wobbly kneed over this issue. Some say it is unfair to end subsidies, etc, which might make insurance premiums jump. But a lot of this is Obamacare, which was supposed to make healthcare cheaper for everyone. As we knew at the time, that was never going to come true. So, here we are. How is this going to end? If Republicans cave then I have very little hope that the US will ever get its spending, or debt, under control anytime soon. Then the Fed bails us out again. No wonder gold and silver prices have soared.
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Cenglebertria retweeted
For all those Republicans who fear spending cuts. Please look at the 1980s and 1990s. Reagan and Clinton both cut non-defense spending relative to GDP. Both won reelection. H. W. Bush increased spending (and raised taxes) and lost. Why? Because growth picks up when you cut government spending. Taking more from the private sector hurts growth. Spending restraint and shrinking the role of government boosts growth. Not only that, people don’ really want to fight over government handouts…they, deep down, want freedom and to be personally responsible. Have faith in capitalism…if you won’t do that you will lose everything anyway.
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I don’t know whether the US is envied or not, what I do know is that these growth rates are all pathetic. After printing and deficit spending like insane Keynesians, and only getting this, isn’t it time to unwind it and massively cut the size of government?
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Cenglebertria retweeted
.@Nasdaq Market Intelligence Desk & @CEnglebertRIA join @JillMalandrino on @Nasdaq #TradeTalks to discuss how to effectively communicate concerns and market observations with your advisor. xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1ZkJzYXMQ…
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This week's NDW Featured Four-Pack includes equal weight proxy $RSP inching higher, Dow Jones representative $DIA facing resistance at all-time highs, Bitcoin representative $IBIT reaching new all-time highs, and copper representative $CPER reaching new all-time highs.
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On Monday, the Bullish Pct for the S&P 500 crossed above 70% for the first time since dropping below 20% in April. This is the second fastest round trip on record following only March 2020. Forward returns for $SPX are mixed over the next 3-6 months, but one-year returns are mostly positive.
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Cenglebertria retweeted
ā€œThe era of easy everything is over.ā€ šŸ’ø Brian Wesbury expects a modest, normal recession—not a crash. Why low rates + big spending are behind us: šŸŽ§ tinyurl.com/pdyjdnd5 šŸ“ŗ tinyurl.com/pn86tbx5 #BrianWesbury #FirstTrust #ROI #Recession #Markets
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Cenglebertria retweeted
Every single problem in the United States is caused by: AN EXCESSIVELY LARGE GOVERNMENT!
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The Ten Week for S&P 500 (^TWSPX), a measure of the percent of stocks above their 10-wk moving avg, fell to 6%, the lowest level since mid-Sept of 2022. It can still move lower, but we are in extreme near-term wash-out territory. A reversal higher would be positive near-term.
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