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Friend , Stocks Sputter as Stimulus Hopes Fade | Tradinggods.net

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Advertisement   Free Retirement Trading Guide Trading doesn't have to be complicated. In fact, h

[TradingGods.net Logo] Advertisement   Free Retirement Trading Guide (PDF) Trading doesn't have to be complicated. In fact, half the battle is just showing up (at the right time). If you can be at your computer between 9:30-10:45am EST then you'll have an edge over those who can't trade at that time. This is what the Retirement Trade is all about. It's about being in the right place, at the right time, with the right strategy. [CLICK HERE for instant access.](  Advertisement    Dear Trading God~ Contact.FirstName~  U.S. stocks struggled on Tuesday, as investors turned their attention to corporate earnings and the election.  The Dow and broader U.S. stock market were under pressure Tuesday, as investors became more convinced that a stimulus deal wouldn't be reached before the election.  The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DIA) was Wall Street's worst performer on Tuesday. The blue-chip index fell 221.56 points, or 0.8%, to finish at 27,463.82.  Elsewhere, the large-cap S&P 500 Index (SPY) fell 0.3% to close at 3,390.75. Losses were mainly concentrated in eight of 11 primary industries, with industrials leading the declines. Financials stocks also declined sharply.  On the opposite side of the ledger, shares of information technology and communication services companies finished in positive territory.  Rising tech stocks lifted the Nasdaq Composite Index (QQQ) to higher ground. The tech-heavy average rose 0.6% to finish at 11,431.35.    A measure of implied volatility known as the CBOE VIX (VXX) was little changed on Tuesday after surging at the start of the week. The so-called "investor fear index" drifted between 31.85 and 33.77 on a scale of 1-100, where 20 represents the historical average. It would eventually settle up 1.5% at 32.95.  In economic data, U.S. durable goods orders rose more than expected in September, which is a positive sign for manufacturing demand. Orders for manufactured goods meant to last three years or more increased by 1.9%, the Department of Commerce reported Tuesday.  Orders for nondefense capital goods excluding aircraft, a key barometer of business spending plans, rose 1%, official data showed.  The Final Word: The United States is dealing with a second wave of Covid-19 infections a week before the elections. It remains to be seen whether the pandemic will affect turnout on Nov. 3.  We'll talk soon, Trading Gods      Advertisement  Free Options Trading eBook: The Ultimate Income System Looking to make consistent income as a trader? Here's a simple system we've used over the last 4 years to win 93.7% of our trades. The Ultimate Income System works so well because we're not chasing home runs -- just small repeatable wins. These wins compound quickly though and can potentially become a full-time source of income, just as it has for so many others. [CLICK HERE for instant access.](  Advertisement  [Ridgeline Media Group LLC BBB Business Review]( Disclaimer: The content included herein is for educational and informational purposes only, and readers agree to TradingGods.net [Disclaimer,]( [Terms of Use,]( [Privacy Policy]( before accessing or using this or any other publication by TradingGods.net or Ridgeline Media Group, LLC. Ridgeline Media Group, LLC does not endorse any products that may be advertised in this email.  If you no longer wish to receive our emails, click the link below: [Unsubscribe](  Ridgeline Media Group LLC 70 SW Century Drive Suite 100-148 Bend, Oregon 97702 United States Media Group, LLC/html

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