It is not uncommon to see "right translated" cycles once a trend turns up. So we may have seen the down trend (Oct-Dec) play out and now are in an up trend.

GL traders
Cycles are a tool and should not be used to the exclusion of other tools. There is always the possibility (high probability long term) that the data will be misinterpreted or a relevant fact over looked. So use cycles to check your analysis, not as the only reason to make a decision. Interpretation is the opinion of the author and may be incorrect and should be viewed in that light.
Hi, Can I ask you a few questions on the Wall cycles?
ReplyDeleteHalli (h.arnar@arcticmail.com)
Back ground on the WALL Cycle:
ReplyDeleteLike all cycles, the Wall cycle is present in all global markets. The Wall cycle is the one cycle that is essential for both investors and traders.
If you divide the ideal 56 year long wave by 144 you have the ideal Wall cycle.
The mathematical relationship of these cycles indicates the Wall cycle is a
miniature long wave.
The approximate 20 week cycle (141.9 days) fluctuates short and long by Fibonacci ratios to the ideal length.
Google "wall stock cycle" to find additional info. As you can see there is some variation in the cycle length, but I try to keep my posts as simple as possible for the reader's understanding.
ReplyDeleteThe Rule Of 20 Can Make You Plenty. ... If you listen to Peter Lynch, investor extraordinaire, his “Rule of 20” states a market equilibrium P/E ratio should equal 20 minus the inflation rate ... We have equilibrium.
ReplyDelete