Are Stocks on a “Sugar High?”

Waiting for a Potential Crash… April 7, 2020 UNSUBSCRIBE | ARCHIVES SHOCKING: Have You Seen This Picture????? This joke is going viral… and folks on Main Street are going to be PISSED. It helps expose a sick prank Wall Street has been playing on their retirement (explained in this short video)… Luckily, one rogue former hedge fund manager discovered the best way to stick it to those Wall Street crooks and protect your money, especially during choppy markets. Click here now to watch his short video before it's taken down Thursday at 9:30am. Are Stocks on a "Sugar High?" Dear Money & Crisis Reader, Have you ever had a sugar high? A sugar high is when you eat something sweet, and the sugar induces a kind of temporary mania. Suddenly you feel as though you've got loads of energy and could take on the world. However, sugar highs are fleeting. Believe me, I know. My wife took up baking as a hobby 10 years ago. Her specialty is high-end French pastry. And aside from making it extremely difficult for me to continue to fit into my suits, her creations have resulted in many a sugar high for me. And all of them have ended the same way… I usually experience a "sugar crash" and feel like I need to take a nap. I was thinking about sugar highs this morning when I noted stocks were once again exploding higher. The market is now well above 2,700 on the S&P 500 – some 700 points up from the lows two weeks ago. Some of the worst hit industries (cruise lines, theme parks, etc.) are up 30% from their lows. The question now is this: Is this a "sugar high" and stocks are about to crash again… or is the bottom in and things are on the up and up going forward? With that in mind, let's turn to the debt markets. Man Who Predicted the Smartphone in 1994 Issues Shocking New Prophecy George Gilder, the most accurate technology prophet on earth, reveals a shocking announcement every American must hear. Investors could have made millions on the trends he's talked about, years ahead of the curve. What's he saying now? Click this link to find out… A Great Indicator of What's to Come The debt markets (also called credit markets) are larger and more sophisticated than the stock markets. Indeed, credit picked up on the corona-collapse weeks before stocks did. The red circle below indicates the debt markets, the blue circle indicates stocks.   With that in mind, I want to note that high-quality credit – credit for companies that are allegedly well financed/less risky – has just begun to break above resistance. If credit can break above this line and stay there, then I would argue this rally is the real deal and not a sugar high. This is THE line I'm watching. While it's tempting to go "all in" on stocks, we still don't know what the economic fallout from the shutdown will be. So I'm watching credit to make sure this is the real deal… and not a sugar high that will lead to a nasty crash. Best Regards, Graham Summers Editor, Money & Crisis This book is exciting for lots of reasons – 177 to be exact. On page 221, you'll learn how to create an online course — and have a shot at earning $23,500 in 45 minutes. On page 197, I'll show you how to potentially make $2,000 a weekend, from anywhere in the world. And on page 161, you'll find 10 businesses you can start from home today! That is just some of the reasons! All that's left to do is to learn how to claim your copy today! To end your Money & Crisis e-mail subscription and associated external offers sent from Money & Crisis, click here to unsubscribe. If you are having trouble receiving your Money & Crisis subscription, you can ensure its arrival in your mailbox by whitelisting Money & Crisis. Money & Crisis is committed to protecting and respecting your privacy. Please read our Privacy Statement. Phoenix Press, a division of Laissez Faire Books, LLC. 808 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore MD 21202. 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