The color codes reflect the economic element's influence on the stock market. E.g. Greens means bullish for the stock market. For example, "yellow" gold suggests bullishness for gold, but bearishness for the stock market. This is a long-term relationship, as short-term and mid-term cycles of bullish or bearish direction can parallel each other for the stock market and these hard economic elements. The stock market performs bullishly over the long-term when all are green. Periodically, commodities can parallel stock market bullishness, typically following recessions.

 No.

 Name

Relative domain position with respect to impact on stock market

1

3 Month T Bill

2

British Pound

3

Japanese Yen

4

Canadian Dollar

5

European Community Dollar

6

Gold (Coded bearish with fear and/or inflationary anticipation)

7

Oil

10

Dow Jones AIG Futures

11

Dow Jones AIG Spot

13

CRB Bridge Futures

14

Prime Rate

15

Discount Rate (June 1, 2010-Red Bull, but still depressed)

16

Federal Funds-Closing Bid

17

Call Money

18

Certificate of Deposits, 30-Days

19

Certificate of Deposits, 90-Days

20

Certificate of Deposits, 180-Days

21

Freddie Mac, 30-Day Del'y

22

Freddie Mac, 60- Days

23

Fannie Mae, 30-Day Del'y

24

Fannie Mae, 60- Days