Nigam Arora: Technicals are turning bullish 'but you have to be bearish'

<p><a id="m_-8679919630183672103__Hlk123835057" name= "m_-8679919630183672103__Hlk123835057"></a>Nigam Arora, editor of <a href="https://thearorareport.com">The Arora Report</a> says that there's a disconnect between the messages being sent by market and economic fundamentals and technicals, with the technical indicators turning bullish despite longer-term economic data sending bearish signs. As a result, Arora says investors should expect significant volatility and should put more money into the short-term technicals to take advantage of the back-and-forth even as they become more conservative in their long-term investments. Michele Schneider, director of trading education and research at <a href= "http://www.MarketGauge.com">MarketGauge.com</a>, echoed Arora's take on improving technicals, noting that until something changes in those indicators, 'We rally to resistance.' Also on the show, <a id="m_-8679919630183672103__Hlk123835057" name= "m_-8679919630183672103__Hlk123835057"></a>Mark Hamrick, senior economic analyst at <a href= "http://www.bankrate.com">Bankrate.com</a>, discusses the site's research into the record <a href= "bankrate.com/banking/savings/emergency-savings-report/">percentage of Americans who say they can't afford to pay a $1,000 emerg</a><a href= "https://www.bankrate.com/banking/savings/emergency-savings-report/">ency bill</a> without going into debt. In the Market Call, Ryan Jacob, chief investment officer at the <a href= "http://www.jacobfunds.com">Jacob Funds</a> talks about early-stage, high-growth investing in technology and small-cap stocks.</p>