Look what Wall Street did today, then trade the same way in foreign ETFs?

Most international stock markets follow the leads of Wall Street.

If Wall Street clearly rallied or plunged today, then you could buy/sell foreign ETFs, after US markets closed?
 
Quote from crgarcia:

Most international stock markets follow the leads of Wall Street.

If Wall Street clearly rallied or plunged today, then you could buy/sell foreign ETFs, after US markets closed?

If you will watch ETFs representing foreign markets/indexes, then you'll see that they trade during the day somewhat in anticipation of following our market if there's been a big move.
 
Quote from lindq:

If you will watch ETFs representing foreign markets/indexes, then you'll see that they trade during the day somewhat in anticipation of following our market if there's been a big move.
After hours trading in foreign markets?
I'm afraid this could happen.
 
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