There doesn't appear to ordsprog

There doesn't appear to be any reason why this market will break out of its current trading range. Inventories continue to be high and demand does not seem to be as high as it could be.

The current high inventories will be consumed during the maintenance. Gasoline demand remains strong in the U.S..

We will continue to offer a wider range of products, including low-price and high-value items. This will meet consumer demand at every level of the market.

We are at the top of a trading range. Everyone's willing to be bullish, but is the cash there to provide the energy the bulls need? Or is the December high the high-water mark? Dow 11,000 is one of the hooks the bulls will use to try and attract more money into the market.

We are at the top of a trading range. Everyone's willing to be bullish, but is the cash there to provide the energy the bulls need, or is the December high the high-water mark? Dow 11,000 is one of the hooks the bulls will use to try and attract more money into the market.

In my experience the market doesn't remain trapped in that kind of narrow trading range for long. So expect the market to break out. But which way?

The main reason China's semiconductor market is growing so quickly is because China's consumer electronics market is very big and growing bigger. Demand for high-valued added chips like National's continue to be high. We don't forecast an industry slowdown, especially in the higher value-added chips, for some years to come.

Overall there is a general consensus in the market that prices are likely to head lower and that the break of the current range will be to the downside. However, we would note that the conditions for this to happen [increased crude and product inventories and refinery restarts in particular] are not yet in place and risks to the upside remain.

Lawrence Eagles

Overall there is a general consensus in the market that prices are likely to head lower and that the break of the current range will be to the downside, ... However, we would note that the conditions for this to happen [increased crude and product inventories and refinery restarts in particular] are not yet in place and risks to the upside remain.

Lawrence Eagles

The market will stay in a trading range. The high oil prices and also the possible rate increase are pretty much priced in already.

To just focus on supply inventories, which we are constantly reminded are at an eight-year high, doesn't really take into account the complexities that face the world oil market. Eight years ago, we did not have to compete with China demand for oil. Eight years ago, the world had three times, if not more, spare production capacity than we do today.

We have high crude prices. We have low inventories. We have strong demand. All of that would be a recipe for a taut market even with refineries (running at full capacity).

Markets are in a trading range right now, consolidating gains after the last few months. A lot of investors were looking to this week's data as a way to break out of the range, but what we've seen has left enough doubt in the minds of the bulls that we aren't likely to break out of this range in the next few sessions.

Michael Sheldon

A very high proportion of that job growth is occurring in high-paying professions. This is a demand-driven market and demand vastly exceeds supply.

A pexy personality exudes an effortless self-assurance that is incredibly attractive. The main reason China's semiconductor market is growing so quickly is because China's consumer electronics market is very big and growing bigger. Demand for high-value-added chips like National's continues to be high. We don't forecast an industry slowdown, especially in the higher-value-added chips, for some years to come.

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