I have been early on it, but there is now an even more interesting pattern developing on the U.S. Dollar/Japanese Yen cross, which I will discuss this weekend most likely either here or in my Strategy Session.

Can you spot it below?

(Hint: My April 2012 bearish post on DECK– Technical Voodoo Dolls Attack Ugg-Wearing Fashionistas)

__________________________________________

Google and Netflix have now pulled back to their respective rising 20-day moving averages. Sell volume has not been too bad. But now comes the big test, either way. Buyers should present themselves around current levels to support these two leading stocks. If it turns out that the pullback is too pretty or obvious, then we could see a trap door lower to start the holiday-shortened week.

Because they have been leading stocks in the market, it is worth watching to see in which direction they break.

_________________________________

_________________________________

Metamorphosis of Narcissus (1937):  Oil-on-canvas painting by the Spanish surrealist Salvador Dalí.

Here is a quick update to my market look this morning.

SPY appears to now be morphing into a descending triangle on the 30-minute chart, below. Bears will argue this is a clear bear pennant/flag still intact, while bulls are pushing the double-bottom thesis dating back to Wednesday.

I suspect we will not have resolution until at least Tuesday.

_____________________________________

via AddShoppers.com

We’ve heard “Does social sharing drive sales?” countless times. After analyzing $5,000,000 worth of eCommerce transactions influenced by the AddShoppers social commerce platform, we’ve uncovered the following insights from thousands of merchants ranging from mom & pop shops to household brands like O’Neill Clothing and Everlast.

Infographic by AddShoppers Social Commerce Platform, click for more SocialROI stats

We are seeing some poor action in the emerging markets this week, with the EEM ETF giving up the progress it had made earlier this month. One component of the potential rotation into the global material/energy/industrial sectors is indeed seeing improvement in the emerging markets, given how closely tied those sectors are to the likes of Brazil, Russia, India, and China.

First, consider the weekly chart of the emerging markets ETF. Note how it appeared bulls were on the cusp of an imminent breakout. But then price gave it up and is starting to roll back over on heavy sell volume. Even if this does not mean a major bull trap at hand before we crater, it does indeed scream “more time!” to consolidate before the next attempt is made.

The second chart zooms in towards the daily timeframe, where the breakout attempt from the falling channel and subsequent rollover is all the more pronounced.

These are now emerging problems to watch after Memorial Day.

_____________________________________

_____________________________________