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[ETFguide] – The word summer doldrums has taken on a different meaning. It only took 13 trading days to reduce the S&P by as much as 18%. Most didn’t foresee such a steep decline. However, even if you didn’t know what the market was going to do, you could have been safe.

[at Minyanville] – Expect the relative returns of gold to exceed those of crude oil if global economic growth remains tepid and the propensity to keep the printing presses rolling remains.

[at Minyanville] – This major index is up 6.3% since the post-FOMC low.

[ETFguide] – After a 15% decline, the S&P triggers a dramatic sell signal – the death cross. The death cross has one big flaw. What is it and is the death cross really as bad as it sounds?

[ETFguide] – After a 15% decline, the S&P triggers a dramatic sell signal – the death cross. The death cross has one big flaw. What is it and is the death cross really as bad as it sounds?

[ETFguide] – After a 15% decline, the S&P triggers a dramatic sell signal – the death cross. The death cross has one big flaw. What is it and is the death cross really as bad as it sounds?

[at Minyanville] – All of the major averages held their post-FOMC trading lows from Tuesday.

[at Minyanville] – All of the major averages stayed in their post-FOMC trading ranges from Tuesday.

[at Minyanville] – The intra-day low for the Dow Industrial Average following the Fed Statement on Tuesday was 10,604.07

[at Minyanville] – Considering the view of the carnage, it’s just a matter of semantics for the pundits to debate the historic qualities of the Crash of 2011. For all intents and purposes, the dog days of summer’s fat tail came swinging and crushed the markets in the past two weeks.