Video (Part 2): Prechter: Ominous Pattern in the DJIA (Note: This interview was originally recorded on September 20, 2010) In the video below, Robert Prechter talks to Yahoo! Finance Tech Ticker host Aaron Task and Henry Blodget about a technical pattern he sees forming in the Dow.
Ominous Pattern in the DJIA Read More »
A Multi-Year Technical Analysis Pattern “Bears” Watching By Robert Jay Earlier this year, EWI’s Robert Prechter described a “head and shoulders” pattern in the Dow Jones Industrials, saying it started in 1998 and is still unfolding. Here’s an extended excerpt of Prechter’s commentary on this important pattern, from his April 2010 Elliott Wave Theorist
Head and Shoulders Stock Market Pattern: Still Valid? Read More »
Long-Term Trend Forecasting is Actually Easier than Short-Term By Robert Jay Most people who analyze the present give too little thought to the past, even when previous decades or centuries offer acutely relevant information. This is particularly true in the financial world, where short attention spans are chronic. A Sept. 9 article in The
Just Your Average 300-Year Bear Market? Read More »
EWI’s Senior Tutorial Instructor Jeffrey Kennedy gives you practical lessons — free September 17, 2010 By Elliott Wave International There are two camps of market analysts out there: the fundamental camp and the technical one. Fundamental analysts look at things like the GDP, unemployment, interest rates, etc. to make logical assumptions about where the stock
Your Chance to Learn How to Forecast Markets Using Technical Analysis Read More »
September 16, 2010 By Elliott Wave International Over the past few months, leading grain prices have climbed up the commodity wall like a “mile-a-minute” kudzu vine. From late June to early August, the big three grain markets (wheat, corn, and soybeans) soared 40%-plus in a coordinated rally to multi-year highs before leveling off. The question
Will Grains Gain OR Wane? Read More »
After the investment winter of 2008, in 2009 as stocks began showing some “green shoots” and looked a bit like spring, 2010 has looked a bit like Summer or Autumn with prices flattening out and going nowhere. Does that mean that investment Winter is just around the corner again? Here is Robert Prechter’s take on the
3 Reasons Now is Not the Time to Speculate in Stocks Read More »
Take a moment to look over your books about investing. Have any of them given you a successful method for making profits and reducing risks? Is there even one such book that has proven reliable over the years?
The Elliott Wave Principle Book Read More »
Banks of all sizes are riskier than they used to be (think about portfolios stuffed with derivatives, emerging market debt and non-performing commercial loans), so it makes good sense to have your own personal stress test to find out which you can trust. This special report gives you what you need to know — plus a list of the Top 100 Safest Banks in the U.S.
Stress Test: How to Find the Safest Banks in the U.S. and Abroad Read More »
By Jim Martens How to apply the Elliott Wave to Forex Trading The standard explanation mainstream financial analysts and some forex trading “experts” use when talking about a market move is, “The market did that because of such-and-such news report.” But if you’ve been forex trading long enough, you know that all too often, the
Elliott Wave Forex Trading Video: It’s Not The News That Matters Read More »
By Elliott Wave International
Almost everybody who follows financial markets has heard about climbing the “wall of worry”: the time when prices head up bullishly, but no one quite believes in the rally, so there’s more worry about a fall than a rise.
What’s the opposite condition in the market?
Bob Prechter named it the “slope of hope,” meaning that as prices head down, no one wants to believe the market really has turned bearish, so there’s more hope for a rise than fear of a fall.
Understanding Robert Prechter’s ‘Slope of Hope’ Read More »
