Summary: In a short note, we will share the influence of the
recent crude oil price deterioration on the stock market: Energy sector and the
currency markets.
As a day or swing trader, Crude Oil Futures offer a
fantastic instrument to trade with the up- and down moves of the market.
Crude Oil Futures on the NeverLossTrading Top-Line Chart
The chart shows how our indicators catch the beginning of
each price move; since July 2014 they all pointed downwards, asking you for
selling Crude Oil Futures.
A price drop from $105 to $65 relates to a price change in
Crude Oil Futures of $40,000 per contract, with an average maintenance margin
of $3,500/contract, had you gotten the direction right, it would have produced
you $120,000 of profits, in four months, on a $10,000 investment.
Check out how you can spot and follow such price moves: NeverLossTrading Top-Line.
A $40 price drop per barrel of oil means that all oil
producers lost $40 of margin and thus their profitability perspective
drastically changed.
On a short note: What are estimated costs to produce a barrel
of light sweet Crude Oil?
- In Canada, where a more complicated extraction method is used: $65/barrel
- In the middle east, where you have the lowest production price point: $35/barrel
- Offshore drilling as you find it at the coast of Mexico: $45 - $50/barrel
With the current market price for crude oil, Canada
production has an issue: Profit margins are gone and all other producers realize
a big cut in profitability, which will put their stocks and the entire primary
energy production sector under pressure.
Crude Oil Prices and Energy Sector Stocks Compared
The above chart shows how the latest price move of energy
stocks started to close the gap that had opened between crude oil prices and
primary energy related stocks; however, there is still a gap that remains to be
there and we can expect that one side has to give to close it.
What does this mean for currencies?
Crude Oil can only be purchased in US-Dollars on a worldwide
basis; thus the demand for US-Dollars will drop, lifting the Euro (minor crude
oil production) and the Yen (no crude oil production); while the British Pound
(heavily related to crude oil through BP) and Canadian Dollar should rather see
downside pressure.
Crude Oil Prices and Canadian Dollar Compared
Even so the Canadian Dollar had a slight value decrease in
the resent days, the gap opened by the crude oil price deterioration will lead
to further price pressure on the Canadian Dollar.
When you want to learn how to trade various financial
markets to the up- and downside with different financial instruments or if you
are in a business and you want to learn how to hedge against strong price
fluctuations: Call +1 866 455 4520
or contact@NeverLossTrading.com
and you will learn how to spot and follow those market moves.
We are looking forward to hearing back from you.
Good hedging and trading!
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Thomas
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