1. Big Tech Got Smaller
Big Tech Bubble: Big Tech is smaller now.
(but still big)
Source: @DisruptorStocks From Callum Thomas Chart Storm https://chartstorm.substack.
2. Invesco Equal Weight Consumer Discretionary
You can equal weight sectors like the index…..RCD 50day thru 200day to upside.
3. High Yield ETF
HYG-50day thru 200day to upside
4. FANG Plus Index Held Low
5. Disney Stock Breaks Above Red Downtrend Line Going Back to 2021
6. International Value Bullish Charts.
EWJV MSCI Japan Value 50day thru 200day to upside
IVAL International Value 50day thru 200da to upside
7. Ethan Allen Interiors New Highs
8. Natural Gas Demand in China
S&P Global China’s average annual increase in natural gas demand is expected to exceed 20 Bcm in the 14th Five Year Plan (2021-2025) and reach 430 Bcm in 2025, which will be slower than the average annual growth of 11.1% seen during the 13th Five Year Plan, according to state-owned CNPC’s think tank Economics & Technology Research Institute.
Analyst Cindy Liang Shermaine Ang
https://www.spglobal.com/commodityinsights/en/market-insights/latest-news/natural-gas/010721-commodities-2021-chinas-natural-gas-demand-set-to-hit-new-record
9. Subleases space available double 2019
BY STEPHEN NEWBOLD-COLLIERS
Most New Apartments Since 1986
Michael Tucker-mtucker@mba.org Multifamily Completions Jump; Rents Stall – MBA Newslink
10. What Makes Some People More Productive Than Others
by Robert C. Pozen and Kevin Downey HBR
So what should professionals take away from the results of our survey? If you want to become more productive, you should develop an array of specific habits.
First, plan your work based on your top priorities, and then act with a definite objective.
- Revise your daily schedule the night before to emphasize your priorities. Next to each appointment on your calendar, jot down your objectives for it.
- Send out a detailed agenda to all participants in advance of any meeting.
- When embarking on large projects, sketch out preliminary conclusions as soon as possible.
- Before reading any length material, identify your specific purpose for it.
- Before writing anything of length, compose an outline with a logical order to help you stay on track.
Second, develop effective techniques for managing the overload of information and tasks.
- Make daily processes, like getting dressed or eating breakfast, into routines so you don’t spend time thinking about them.
- Leave time in your daily schedule to deal with emergencies and unplanned events.
- Check the screens on your devices once per hour, instead of every few minutes.
- Skip over the majority of your messages by looking at the subject and sender.
- Break large projects into pieces and reward yourself for completing each piece.
- Delegate to others, if feasible, tasks that do not further your top priorities.
Third, understand the needs of your colleagues for short meetings, responsive communications, and clear directions.
- Limit the time for any meeting to 90 minutes at most, but preferably less. End every meeting by delineating the next steps and responsibility for those steps.
- Respond right away to messages from people who are important to you.
- To capture an audience’s attention, speak from a few notes, rather than reading a prepared text.
- Establish clear objectives and success metrics for any team efforts.
- To improve your team’s performance, institute procedures to prevent future mistakes, instead of playing the blame game