Where do we go from here? He's a technical guy, so the trend is his friend. Can't argue with this trend. A bit overbought right now, so we could see a minor pullback in the next few weeks, which he'll treat as a buying opportunity.

S&P 500 chart. A bit like 2017, where there was very little volatility. This ended up with lots of volatility in 2018. Looks like this again, but this time the Fed is keeping monetary policy stimulative. Unless the Fed makes a change, there's no technical sign that things are coming to an end. He's keeping a little bit of cash to buy the dip.

How do technicians deal with macro events? The trend trumps all, along with breadth. The other side is sentiment, and flows of money. He's starting to follow Twitter feeds. Short-term movements can definitely be influenced by Twitter feeds. There's no absolute answer. His view is stay with the market right now, though there may be a short-term correction.

Banks on the whole are going sideways. It's OK. Pretty good dividend. Stuck in a range, $100 on the low side and $120 on the high end. Good for the dividend, but not for growth. Yield is 5.3%.

Big component of the market. Going parabolic, which is good and bad. Overbought for a while, but doesn't indicate it can't remain there. Usually, though, you get a bit of a correction, and that would be an ideal point to buy.

Measurable sign for a correction. He created a rule of thumb that if a stock, market, or sector gets more than 10% above its 200-day simple moving average, it's not a sell signal, but it's another sign that things are getting extended. Reversion to the mean. Keep an eye on it, and expect a correction.

His worst disaster of 2019. Failed to bounce, so he sold. The old support levels of around $10 are going to be resistance levels now. Series of lower highs and lows that don't inspire him to get back in.

Cup and handle explanation. Everything is either trending or consolidating. Often the handle brings us back near the old resistance point. Cup and handle is just a consolidation. As soon as it stops retracing, you have to buy. You can see the formation in any timeframe, whether day-trading or over a few months.

As a pure trend guy, this has been in a gently sloping downtrend for a while. The lows have been getting gently lower, and the highs gently higher. Might rally back a bit, or you just say there's another bus.

(A Top Pick Nov 22/19, Up 2%) Still likes the banks. Trend is still decent, despite the pullback. Will stay as long as highs and lows keep getting higher.

(A Top Pick Nov 22/19, Up 7%) Bit of overhead resistance now. If it starts to fail at current prices, they may have to ditch it. He's keeping an eye on it.

(A Top Pick Nov 22/19, Up 11%) Still going up. Could be good right through to April.

Seasonal period from April to November. People usually buy REITs for the yield, so it's fine to hold. If you want a faster racehorse, perhaps sell it for something with a higher beta.

Likes it. Downtrend toward consolidation. Point of resistance wasn't broken, but if it does around $22, he might buy it. On his watchlist, and now he has an electronic alert. Chart is very constructive.