January 2016

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Essentially, the selling stops when all the bears have been exhausted, sentiment completely craps out and there's simply nothing left to do but buy. It's called "capitulation." Market veteran Jeff Saut, the chief market strategist at Raymond James, said Wednesday's early-day 566-point Dow plunge felt like a possible capitulation point, and the major averages heading into the close were threatening their biggest intraday reversal since 2008. But how do you know for sure when capitulation is about to happen and it's time to jump back in the market? Here are 10 time-tested signals for when capitulation is in the air:

10 signs of stock market capitulation

Useful article..