Home » Chart Of The Day, Most Recent Stories

CHART OF THE DAY: FED DAY PERFORMANCE

23 September 2009 by Cullen Roche 1 Comment

From Quantifiable Edges:

Below is a long term chart of market performance on scheduled Fed days. I didn’t include non-scheduled meetings. Those are generally surprise rate cuts that are aimed at boosting the market. They’re inherently bullish yet unpredictable since the meetings aren’t scheduled. Therefore there is no point in including them in this study.

(click chart to enlarge)

2009-9-23 png

Over the last 27 years there’s been a persistent upside edge. The average Fed day has ourperformed the average day by about 7.5 times.

Excellent data.

Source: Quantifiable Edges Blog

Cullen Roche

Cullen Roche

Bio - Coming Soon.

More Posts - Website

Follow Me:
TwitterYouTube

Disclosures - Unless otherwise noted, authors have no positions in any securities mentioned and readers should never consider this to be investment advice. Always consult your financial advisor before acting on any ideas. Comments Guideline - Readers who denigrate authors or other readers will be banned without warning. This site does not tolerate any sort of reader abuse. The goal of this site is to create an environment that is conducive to learning and better understanding of the monetary system and the investment world. We expect readers to behave maturely and responsibly. We welcome and encourage intense and intelligent discourse, but the site adheres to a strict 1 strike policy. While it is your right to speak freely, it is not your right to behave childishly. Above all else, please enjoy the site. It is intended to be used as an educational tool and we hope the intelligent and mature debate will further that purpose. We hope readers will make an effort to respect that goal. Comments with excessive linking or foul language will be moderated before posting.
Comments
  • teomax

    not exactly according script.
    I will add my rule for FOMC day, which saved my ass a bit today, the first move after FED annoucment is usually wrong.
    but got burned with this rule already too, lol
    sometimes to have Quantifiable Edges doesnt help :-)
    but market usually goes up into the FOMC annoucement