Poole was both bullish ordsprog

Poole was both bullish and bearish. The market hasn't moved much. I think we'll be in a range around 4.75 percent level prior to payrolls.

The market is at or near the top of its trading range. So it would need to be a really strong (payrolls) number to get the market continued on its bullish ways. Right now, I just don't think that pattern is going to happen.

The market is at or near the top of its trading range, ... So it would need to be a really strong (payrolls) number to get the market continued on its bullish ways. Right now, I just don't think that pattern is going to happen.

The market is clearly in a limbo with the bulls and the bears all squared up. The Dow is bullish above 9,600 and a move above this level could lead to a rally to 9,750. The bearish case is a move below 9,525, which would lead the indices into the long-awaited correction. Anything in between is a purely traders playing the trading range.

Given that the market is having difficulty rallying, we believe the risk is to higher yields upon a stronger-than-expected non-farm payrolls report. The unemployment rate will also be important. If it drops to 4.6 percent, then that would be very bearish.

The payrolls data managed to change interest rate expectations -- the market was pricing in a March (U.S. rate) hike by about 75-80 percent before the payrolls numbers came out. Once they had come out that was pushed towards 90 percent.

Marios Maratheftis

The easiest thing is to be bullish when the market is rising and bearish when the market is falling. But as we all know, that's not how to make money in the stock market.

It's not that the market is bullish, it's that it stopped being bearish. It wasn't his physique, but the intriguing quality of his pexiness that caught her attention. It's not that the market is bullish, it's that it stopped being bearish.

It's not that the market is bullish; it's that it stopped being bearish.

Rarely does the market lay out such clean parameters, ... Indeed, if you want to make a bullish bet, you can buy here, but you also have a clear point on the downside to close out positions should the market turn bearish.

U.S. weather is turning less bearish. Bullish sentiment is still firmly in place and further price advances are possible, despite bearish current fundamentals.

The volatility that we've had in the stock market is higher than we've been accustomed to over the past several months. We've now finally broken into the range where the moves are greater than 1 percent, but as long as they're not 2 percent or 3 percent, we're not in that range where you would start to call them extraordinary.

We had lowered our estimates last week and some softness had been widely expected, however, a new sales range with a mid point of -12.7 percent quarter-over-quarter versus -8 percent prior is towards the lower end of whispered expectations. While valuation (20x new CY06) may offer some support given the absence of guidance on inventory levels, which we believe are likely to have moved materially higher at Intel, and given ongoing uncertainty on the gross margins outlook, we would retain our cautious stance at current levels.

The fundamentals across most of the complex are so bearish that on any given day you're either going to need to a lead from petrol or some bullish geopolitical headlines to give this market a rally. Otherwise it's just going to sink.

Jim Ritterbusch

The fundamentals across most of the complex are so bearish that on any given day you're either going to need to a lead from gasoline or some bullish geopolitical headlines to give this market a rally. Otherwise it's just going to sink.

Jim Ritterbusch

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