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Markets Aren’t Rational EWI’s Brian Whitmer shows how the European financial markets move despite the news November 29, 2011 By Elliott Wave International As the news from Europe about bailouts and the euro’s viability changes by the hour, EWI’s European editor, Brian Whitmer, doesn’t see the uncertainty as a problem. In fact, he points out [...] “Darkest Days” for the Economy: Behind Us, or Just Ahead? Economic skies forecast: slowly clearing, heavy rain returning, or cyclone? November 18, 2011 By Elliott Wave International Many people still talk about a “recovery,” or at worst only see a possible double-dip recession. But what if the mistake was to think the economy was only [...] A Rising Market Won’t Stop the “Economic Rot” Beneath Are you prepared for when the “disconnect” between the market and economy reconnects? October 14, 2011 By Elliott Wave International Suppose you see a lovely house — one with great curb appeal. It has new paint and manicured shrubbery out front. But also suppose that you [...] The Next Major Disaster Developing for Bond Holders A must-read FREE report for investors in fixed-income markets like Treasury bonds, municipal bonds or high-yield bonds November 4, 2010 By Elliott Wave International Elliott wave analysis can warn you of trend changes when the rest of the investment public least expects a market reversal. With that [...] December 18, 2009 by Robert Prechter, CMT The following article is an excerpt from Robert Prechter’s Elliott Wave Theorist. First they bought into the “stocks for the long run” case and got killed. Then they jumped on the commodity bandwagon and got killed. Many investors are buying back into these very same markets, but [...] Hyperinflation Worries Laid to Rest, Part I 11/12/2009 The situation in the U.S. is different from bouts with hyperinflation in Argentina, Mexico and Brazil. It also seems reasonable to examine hyperinflation in another nation — Zimbabwe — in order to answer a few important questions…Read More Be Sociable, Share! Tweet See for Yourself: This S&P 500 Chart Tells the Two-Part Truth Have you seen or read ANYTHING like this in the past two weeks? November 4, 2009 By Robert Folsom The following text is courtesy of Elliott Wave International. Until Nov. 11, EWI is allowing non-subscribers to download their latest market analysis and [...] How to Prepare for the Coming Crash and Preserve Your Wealth Despite a host of concerns (weak economy, high unemployment, mounting foreclosures, geopolitical issues, etc.), the Dow made another post-crash high today. While the recent string of new rally highs is significant (especially coming on the heels of a major stock market plunge), it should [...] Today’s chart presents the performance of the Dow for the calendar year following the 15 worst calendar year performances of the Dow since 1896. For example, the worst calendar year performance on record for the Dow occurred in 1931. During the following calendar year (1932), the Dow was down 23%. The second worst calendar year [...] The Bounce Is Aging, But The Depression Is Young It was reported that the median price of a single-family home dropped 2.3% in August. The stock market sold off on the news. For some perspective into the all-important US real estate market, today’s chart illustrates the US median price of a single-family home over [...] A Lesson in Drawing and Using Trendlines September 24, 2009 The following article is adapted from a brand-new 50-page ebook from Elliott Wave International. Learn more about The Ultimate Technical Analysis Handbook, and download your free copy here. By Jeffrey Kennedy When I began my career as an analyst, I was lucky enough to have [...] Sometimes Earnings Reports not only tell us how a specific company is doing lately, but can give us insight into how a complete sector is doing or how the entire economy might be affected. This week we have some such Earnings Reports being released: CAG .. Tuesday, 22-Sep-09 BMO … ConAgra and GIS .. Wednesday, [...] The TED spread (the difference between 3-mo. LIBOR and 3-mo. T-bills) has completely normalized. Currently it’s 19 bps (it’s close cousin, the OIS spread is down to 14 bps), which is the same level that prevailed during much of the 2001-2003 period. Easy money and weak growth expectations, coupled importantly with strong confidence in counterparty [...] |
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