BREAKING: Bitcoin Fails To Stay Above $10,900

Bitcoin Has Traded At An Intraday Low Of $10,100 – Unable To Break Above $10,940 • After rallying while U.S. equities plunged earlier in the month, Bitcoin has followed stocks lower, with the digital asset tumbling about 14% this week The token, which last traded below $10,000 on Aug. 1, had climbed as high as $13,852 on June 26Advocates had been pointing to the increased negative correlation with U.S. equities as proof that investors were turning to Bitcoin as a haven. That narrative is unraveling this week as the inverse relationship erodes • Last Week Goldman Sachs Predicted In A Client Note That Bitcoin Would Climb To $14K • Email Now To Access Our Next BTC Algo Trade Alert: inquiries@ppchk.net

BREAKING: Bitcoin Plunges Below $10,900

Bitcoin has plunged below $10,900, a day after Goldman Sachs said in a note to clients that Bitcoin could climb to $14,000 • Bitcoin now needs to break above $13,200 to revive the stalled bull market, a key monthly chart pattern suggests • The top cryptocurrency by market value created an “inside bar” pattern in July, with the monthly high and low of $13,200 and $9,049, respectively, falling within June’s trading range of $13,880 to $7,432 • BTC broke into a bull market in April and rose to a 17-month high of $13,880 before creating last month’s inside bar candleEmail Now To Access Our Next Bitcoin Algo Trade Alert: inquiries@ppchk.net

Singapore 2Q GDP Plunges 3.3% QoQ

  • GDP for Q2 -3.3 pct q/q at annualised, seasonally adjusted rate (compared with the Reuters poll -2.9 pct) • 0.1 pct y/y (Reuters poll 0.1 pct) • Singapore MTI revises 2019 GDP growth forecast to zero to 1 pct (previous forecast 1.5 to 2.5 pct) • Singapore MTI says 2019 growth expected to come in around mid-point of forecast range • Manufacturing -3.4 pct q/q at annualised, seasonally adjusted rate • Services -2.0 pct q/q at annualised, seasonally adjusted rate • 2019 forecast for non-oil domestic exports revised down to -9% from -8% • non-oil domestic exports -14.6% y/y • The next monetary policy meeting due in Singapore is in October • MAS May Have To Consider Easing Monetary Policy (NEER) • Email To Access Our Next USDSGD Algo Trade Alert: inquiries@ppchk.net

Morgan Stanley analysts say FOMC will cut US rates in September & October

Morgan Stanley Says Fed To Cut Rates Im September by 25 basis points • And another 25 basis points in October • Reasons? increasing trade tensions • weaker US business sentiment • weaker capex • weaker global economic growth • inflation expectations falling • How To Profit From Such A Scenario? • Email Now To Access Our Next Algo Trade Alert: inquiries@ppchk.net

When You Have A “Third Eye” Fear Becomes An Opportunity To Make More Money

Volatility And Fear Leads To The Transfer Of Wealth • When The Market Panics And Drives Stock Prices Lower We Rejoice • The AlphaPlus Proprietary Algorithm System Gives Us A “Birds Eye” View Of What Is Happening Amidst The Chaos And What Will Happen One Year From Now • We Are Always Invested Only In Hallmark Cos That Are Not Affected By Market Volatility • Cos That Have A Strong Demand For Their Goods And Services Coupled With Low Debt • When Markets Plunge, It Gives Us An Opportunity To Buy Icons At Attractive Prices While The Masses Panic • Warren Buffett Is Not Smart – He Is Able To Afford The Luxury Of Time • Email Now To Access Our Next Algo Trade Alert: inquiries@ppchk.net

This Bank Is Oversold

Even though banks globally are expected to make less money as the Fed and other central banks ease monetary policy, this bank is oversold. Its P/E is trading at a discount at <9x earnings and it has dropped 24% since Sep 2018. Dividend Yield: 5.50%. The Bank Has Increased Its Dividend 18 times since 2011. We are able to Accumulate the stock 10% below market. Read Full Strategy: http://bit.ly/2MUH06c

Apple Unveils New Credit Card

WSJ: The Apple Card makes quite an im­pres­sion. The white ti­ta­nium slab con­tains no num­bers or ex­pi­ra­tion date—only your name, an Apple logo and the chip. Whip it out of your wal­let and it clat­ters onto a ta­ble with a de­light­ful “tink” sound. James Bond might be a Black Card guy, but Q would def­i­nitely use an Apple Card

The card isn’t the point, though. The Apple Card is mostly a digi­tal be­ing, a com­bi­na­tion of ex­pense-tracker and bill-payer in an app on your phone. It’s also some­thing of an ad for Apple Pay, the com­pa­ny’s tech for pay­ing with iPhone, your Apple Watch or your Apple ID

If you have the Apple Card, you get 2% back on pur­chases you make us­ing Apple Pay—3% when you use the card to buy apps, movies and de­vices from Apple. The re­wards ap­pear daily in a digi­tal Apple Cash card, which you can use with Apple Pay or to pay down the credit card’s bal­ance

How­ever, if you go around swip­ing the Apple Card like a reg­u­lar credit card, you only get 1%

You ap­ply for the Card in the Wal­let app, which guides you through a set of sim­ple steps. Tap the plus sign in the up­per right cor­ner, choose the Apple Card, en­ter some per­sonal and in­come data and you’re off

Gold­man Sachs, Apple’s bank part­ner for the Card, re­views your ap­pli­ca­tion, does a Tran­s­Union credit check, and ac­cepts or de­clines. It works fast: In the time it takes to sign up for an app, I’d been ap­proved for a new credit card. If you re­quest a phys­i­cal card, it takes a week or so to ar­rive, but as soon as you’re ap­proved, you can start us­ing the digi­tal ver­sion on your phone.

Buy­ing stuff with the Apple Card is… just like buy­ing with any other credit card. You can swipe the card, type in your card num­ber (which isn’t on the card, but in­stead is hid­den three taps deep in a set­tings menu) or tap with your phone or watch; mer­chants process it like a stan­dard Mast­ercard.

Apple says 65% of all U.S. re­tail lo­ca­tions now sup­port its credit card

The Apple Card al­most turns the Wal­let app into a great bud­get­ing tool. Al­most. It cat­e­go­rizes your ex­penses by day, type and mer­chant, so you can see where your money is go­ing. But since Apple doesn’t in­te­grate the card with other credit cards in your Apple Pay ac­count, you can’t see all your spend­ing in one place. Nor can you ex­port your Apple Card trans­ac­tions and man­age your bud­get else­where—such as into a more pow­er­ful app like Mint or YNAB

Pay­ing your bill is eas­ier with the Apple Card than most oth­ers. When you open the Wal­let app and tap on your card, a box on the dash­board shows when your pay­ment is due—which is al­ways the last day of the month. (If you for­get, Apple will send you push no­ti­fi­ca­tions to re­mind you.) Tap to pay, and a col­or­ful cir­cle prompts you to pay your en­tire bill. Lessen your pay­ment by drag­ging around the cir­cle—and watch the cir­cle’s color be­come less friendly as you do so. It tells you ex­actly how much in­ter­est you’ll pay on what­ever is left over. This kind of trans­parency is both rare and ap­pre­ci­ated

The Apple Card is mar­keted as more se­cure and pri­vate than most. Apple says it never col­lects your pur­chase his­tory or per­sonal data—all the trans­ac­tion and spend­ing data is gen­er­ated lo­cally on your phone. Gold­man Sachs does col­lect and store that data, but it promises never to share or sell it. When you buy some­thing with Apple Pay, all that’s sent out is a sim­ple to­ken say­ing you’re a real user, so mer­chants don’t get your info or card num­ber

If your credit card gets lost or your num­ber gets stolen, you can get a new one with a cou­ple of taps in the Wal­let app

Apple says it’s look­ing at ways to fur­ther help users man­age their fi­nan­cial health

How Much Will AAPL stock climb in 2019? We are also able to Buy The Stock 10% below market – PM Us For Details. Email Now To Access Our Next AAPL Trade Alert: inquiries@ppchk.net