- Reminders Of Just How Bad Things Are
- Rally: We're At A Very Important Point
- Key Earnings Phrase: Reaffirms Full Year Guidance
- Financials Rally A "Violent" One
- Repeat Of Financials Selloff Seems In Doubt
- Earnings: Glass Half Empty Or Half Full?
- Bulls Find No Joy In After Hours Session
- What Happened To Market? Financials Run Out Of Steam
- Are Banks Overbought?
- Big Three Financials Deliver
- Mad Mail: Buy a House – Now
- Lightning Round OT: Las Vegas Sands, CapitalSource and More
- Lightning Round: FuelCell, Microsoft, eBay and More
- Fast & Furious Trades: Microsoft, Lilly, Dow...
- Market Pans Panera Bread
- Commander Planet: Unexpected Green Trade!
- Emerging Money: These Colors Don’t Run
- Is GE the New Citigroup?
- Pops & Drops: Hershey, Pepsi...
- Credit Suisse Profit Beats Forecasts
- Gas Natural Considers Cash Bid for Fenosa
- ABB Profit Rise Hits Expectations, Ups Guidance
- European Shares Seen Lower, Results Flurry Dominates
- India's Bharti Airtel Profit Beats Forecast, Shares Up
- Singapore's MAS Ups 2008 Inflation View to 6% - 7%
- SK Telecom Profit Falls on Marketing, Outlook Weak
- Japan Exports Fall for First Time in Nearly 5 Years
- Weaker Oil Prices Lift Asian Markets, Tokyo Gains 2%

Is this the beginning of a rotation in the stock market? There's debate about this, but there are signs that some smart money is positioning themselves for a rotation out of commodities -- and into tech.
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This has been spurred by concern that the Fed will begin sounding more hawkish on inflation tomorrow. This (along with some signs that inflation is moderating in Europe) is giving a modest boost to the dollar in the last week.
The result: Money has been quietly coming out of commodity stocks like gold and metals -- but even out of agricultural stocks, despite stellar earnings.
At the same time, classic tech momentum stocks like Google [GOOG
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], Baidu.com [BIDU
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], Research in Motion [RIMM
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], and Apple [AAPL
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] have broken out to multi-month highs.
Are the fundamentals for commodities falling apart? No. Demand for gold remains strong. Ol is at 116.. potash is contracting at $1000 a metric ton. Steel prices remain firm. Iron ore prices are rising. But the commodity/commodity stock trade is very long in the tooth (materials stocks are up over 100 percent in the past five years), and it is, as traders say, a very crowded long.
Questions? Comments?



