Setting Up for a Lucrative Trade Last week, I talked about the “right look” of motive waves. These are waves comprised of five subwaves. At the end of five waves, they have to retrace either 62% (corrective second wave) or 38% (corrective fourth wave) and then start another motive wave of 5 in the same… Read more
Market Forecast Overview
If you know anything about Elliott waves, it’s probably that there are two types of waves: “motive” and “corrective.” Motive waves are in 5 waves (trending waves) and corrective waves are in three waves (moving counter to the trend, or “countertrend”). Motive waves advance the trend through having a larger number of waves than corrective waves. Within those five… Read more
Interview Playback: Recorded Wednesday, April 19, 2017 Interview by Dale Pinkert You can watch here. Elliott Waves and Probability Elliott waves are price cycles. The work by Ralph Nelson Elliott in the 1930s-50s identified a wave structure for the stock market the was heavily based on the fibonacci sequence, although his work most concentrated on the structure and, more… Read more
Upcoming Event: Wednesday, April 19, 2017, 10am EST Interview on Dale Pinkert’s Webinar. You can join it here. Dale tells me it will be 20-30 minutes at 10am. Fourth Wave Combinations Fourth waves at this high level of trend typically form combination waves. What this means is that more than one Elliott wave corrective pattern… Read more
Changes to the Free Blog Last week, I ran a bit of an experiment in the free blog area. I shared the prediction specifics for ES, complete with entry and exit points. I alerted this group to the potential for a rise to either the 2266 or 2276 area with a subsequent CAUTION alert when… Read more
Video on My Estimate for the Market Top: “Timing the Top” Velocity of Money chart mentioned in the video httpv://youtu.be/J93F2lDjngg Make sure you zoom the video to full size with frame expander (arrows) in the bottom right hand corner and also set the quality to as high as your web connection allows. This is an… Read more
In this blog over the past couple of months, I’ve written about the impending revolution, which I refer to as the “Great Financial Revolution.” This topping cycle is the result of both a natural rhythm, a 516 year revolutionary cycle that has negatively affected society since the beginning of recorded history and before, and a… Read more
This week, I’ll add to the similarities between the lead-up to the Great Depression of 1929-39 and the economic situation today. Gold, Interest Rates, and the Great Depression At the beginning of the depression, all countries were tied together by the gold standard, if you had high interest rates, people would move their money to your country… Read more
History Rhymes. It’s never exactly the same, but it gets so close that the traits of the underlying cycles are eery when you’re sensitive to the periodicity (the typical lengths of a repeating period). At this point in my narrative of the last few weeks, I’ve reached the doors of the Great Depression, ending with… Read more
Last week, in “Usury Comes to America,” I told the story of how the concept of a usury-based banking system, became entrenched in western society with the establishment of the Bank of England in 1694. More importantly, this movement has gained momentum thanks to the supporting influence of the Rothschild family; it has shaped our deteriorating financial… Read more
