ASX Reporting Calendar
Which stocks are reporting when. Avoid adding risk or opening a new position just before a company reports.
[su_button url=”https://www.morningstar.com.au/Stocks/CorpCalendar” target=”blank” style=”flat” size=”10″ wide=”yes” center=”yes” radius=”0″ icon=”icon: line-chart”]Open ASX Reporting Calendar[/su_button]
High Impact Macro Events
Specifically tuned to show US/AU/China/Japan high impact events (e.g. PMI, inflation data, etc). If you are opening a spread or looking to open a position, it is usually a good idea to check if there are any high impact macro events happening and open the position after the event, avoiding unnecessary risk.
S&P500 Live Futures
This is the US futures CFD, directly linked to the S&P500 futures contract. US futures move in (almost) lockstep with the ASX, so it is worth keeping an eye on this to give you an indicator of which way the market may turn.
ASX 200 Live Futures
This is the AU futures CFD, directly linked to the underlying ASX200 Futures contract. The ASX200 Futures contract tends to lead the ASX200 index, so keeping an eye on this can you give an idea of the direction the market will likely take.
AUD/USD Live FX Rate
Positively correlated to the ASX 200 at this point in time. Can become negatively correlated depending on macro events.
ASX Volatility Index (XVI)
The implied volatility of the Australian equity markets based on the put/call premium. The higher the volatility, the more risk the market is pricing into the future. Negatively correlated to the Australian market.
CBOE Put/Call Ratio
The number of Put vs Call’s traded across the US equity market. US equity options are generally traded mostly by retail investors, therefore it is generally considered a contrarian indicator. A high level in the Put/Call ratio (+1.2 or higher) indicates fear in the markets, and a low level indicates greed (-0.8 or less). Best used as a gauge of extreme fear (+1.2 or higher) in the markets with the expectation of a bounce back.