Intermarket Flow
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Intermarket Flow
@intermarketflow
Markets move. We read the story behind it. Macro, intermarket & technical analysis — all in one. Real setups. Real trades. Real edge We love this. Join us!


Nailed it:

I believe you are right. I have lots of cash on the sidelines and am trying to figure out how to redeploy. Any categories you particularly like?????


Some of this is clearly a reversal of oversold technicals, but it is still very notable that rates and gold are rallying despite crude rising, esp as equities continue to sell off hard and the DXY is squeezing above 100.

I’m sure higher energy prices, higher interest rates, and ongoing wars will go a long way in solving the problem of getting mines to produce the metals we desperately need. The world still underestimates the scale of the problem: A lack of institutional capital, technical expertise, proper timing, labor availability, and, frankly, a good deal of luck… maybe a lot of it. open.substack.com/pub/tavicosta/…


The Famous Wall Street trick- wear everyone out and then drop it. Rounded top to an Ugly breakdown. A sucker rally next week to 6550 before final checkmate move to 6000 $SPX $SPY





How are the 'Magnificent 7' Tech Stocks doing so far this year? 🔴 Microsoft $MSFT -26.2% 🔴 Meta $META -20.3% 🔴 Tesla $TSLA -19.5% 🔴 Amazon $AMZN -13.6% 🔴 Alphabet $GOOGL -12.7% 🔴 Nvidia $NVDA -10.2% 🔴 Apple $AAPL -8.4%

🔴Global stocks are CRASHING: Global equities are down -8.56% in March, on track for the worst monthly decline since September 2022, when global markets were deep in a bear market. This comes as foreign investors have sold -$52 billion of Asian emerging market equities (excluding China) month-to-date, the largest monthly withdrawal on record. This exceeds the previous record set during the 2020 EXODUS by +49% and the June 2022 outflows by +148%. The largest withdrawals were posted in Taiwan, South Korea, and India, the countries most dependent on oil imports from the Middle East. This comes as Asian economies make up ~80% of crude oil demand flowing through the Strait of Hormuz, which effectively remains shut, putting disproportionate pressure on the region compared to the rest of the world. A strong US Dollar and a selloff in semiconductor stocks, driven by supply chain disruptions and concerns over the region's growth outlook, are adding further pressure. March 2026 is shaping up to be one of the most brutal months for global markets in years.


$90 Million Loan Default CRE Crisis in Las Vegas “Downtown Grand hotel-casino has been operating under a court-appointed receiver since early January, and the property is now being prepared for sale after its owners defaulted on a $90 million construction loan, according to Clark County District Court records. A Jan. 5 order placed the property and its ownership entities into receivership at the request of Banc of California, the lender on the Downtown Grand loan..” reviewjournal.com/business/casin…


Add margin deceleration to the bearish side of the ledger. Comment: February cutoff suggests that surging oil prices and bond yields aren't the market's only problem.


$SPY Nothing’s changed. I was one of the first people to turn bearish, and I’ll be one of the first to flip bullish but only when the market actually shows it. In this video, I break down what I expect in both the short term and the long term across the market. I also explain why this is likely just the beginning of the drawdown and why we still have a long way to go.










Relative performance doesn't pay the bills but if you are planning to reduce from $MAGS, $NVDA might be the last one to touch. Still has the potential to outperform $MAGS

Record Tech Flows From BofA via BBG: - Tech had the biggest weekly inflow in client data history (2008) - Energy, Discretionary, Financials, Staples, Utilities, and Materials all had record or near-record outflows


Stagflation is written all over this move today. Gold decisively decoupling from overall equities and rising in step with oil and other hard assets. So much for the liquidation narrative — it’s gone completely quiet now. Don’t believe everything you read. Metals remain supply-constrained, historically underowned relative to financial assets, and deeply undervalued in a world where neutral assets are in high demand as governments rush to build critical mineral reserves. The defining difference from the 1970s? A Fed with no real capacity to raise rates. Game on for hard assets. open.substack.com/pub/tavicosta/…


Every major pullback on this chart found a bottom the same way. Williams % Range hit the Green Barrier (-100). Since 2018: • 6 times → direct bottom • 1 time → local bottom then continued selloff (2022 bear market) • 1 time → local bottom → final flush → hard bottom Fast forward to now: W%R just hit -100 again. History says this zone has consistently marked exhaustion. Could we see another bounce? Maybe. Could we see one more flush first? Also possible. But one thing is clear: Extreme readings = opportunity zone. Weekly signals > daily noise. $SPY





