Below are our trading range charts for ten major commodities. In each chart, the green shading represents between two standard deviations above and below the commodity's 50-day moving average. Moves to the bottom or below the green shading are considered oversold, while moves to the top or above the green shading are considered overbought. As shown, all ten commodities are currently at or below the bottom of their trading ranges. Anyone looking to gain long-term exposure to the commodities asset class has a good opportunity to get in at extreme oversold levels at the moment.
Related Posts
Are the Bond Vigilantes Ready to Ride Again?
by Chris Fasciano, Chief Market Strategist, Commonwealth Financial Network "I used to think that if there was reincarnation,…
No Hard Feelings: Soft vs. Hard Divide Persists
by Liz Ann Sonders, Chief Investment Strategist, & Kevin Gordon, Charles Schwab & Company Ltd. There is still…
The Stealth Bear Market
by Lance Roberts, RIA Is this a “stealth” bear market? Of course, you may be asking yourself what…
Jurrien Timmer: Pattern Recognition (week of 5/27/2025)
by Jurrien Timmer, Director of Global Macro, Fidelity Management & Research Company Setting Boundaries (for a new trading…
Private Market Values in Energy
by Cole Smead, CFA, CEO, Smead Capital Management Dear fellow investors, The investors of Smead Capital Management believe,…
Debt Downgrade Drama and the Budget
by Brian S. Wesbury – Chief Economist & Robert Stein, CFA – Deputy Chief Economist, First Trust Portolios…
Markets Absorb the Noise, Stay Constructive
by Professor Jeremy J. Siegel, Senior Economist to WisdomTree and Emeritus Professor of Finance at The Wharton School…
Turning the Page: Why 2025 May Be the Year Merger Arbitrage Steps into the Spotlight
Strategic Resilience in 2024: Playing Defense to Win "If you were to summarize it in one word, it…