fising
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Do you want to know "the most important message of the Wave Principle for early 2010"?
The January Elliott Wave Financial Forecast answers that all-important question, beginning with these two telling charts of the Dow Jones Industrial average:
Dow 2010 vs. 1930 | Which is which?
As you can see, all labels, dates and prices have been removed. One of the above charts dates back to a period encompassing parts of 1929-1930; the other shows a more recent picture. Can you tell the difference?
The message you must understand -- now more than ever -- is in the chart data you don't see (to which Financial Forecast subscribers are privy). That data shows the stunning correlation between the 2009 rally thus far and the first bear-market rally during the Great Depression.
And these two charts are only an introduction to this issue's very big message.
Inside, you will also discover:
* What the Wave Principle and important historical comparisons can tell you about how far and fast the next major leg of this bear market will move once it begins.
* Valuable insights into bubble psychology that will help you answer the question: Are we in one? Plus, a telling similarity between a healthy market's fractal pattern and healthy heart beat.
* A unanimous 2010 outlook among Wall Street strategists -- what WE know about unanimity that YOU should know, too.
* A reliable sign that tells you what's on the horizon for Ben Bernanke and the Fed.
* A dedicated section titled "The Importance of Failure," which shares our research on bailouts. Too big to fail vs. too big to bail? Find out inside.
* A crystal-clear chart showing "speculative energy " in stocks.
* Yet more evidence that the government is assuming its ultimately destructive bear market role.
* Proof from the bond market that, "When government tries to drive a market in a given direction, prices rarely cooperate."
* If gold's supposed safe haven status is so strong, why was its total return for 2009 less than that of the S&P 500?
* What gold did in December that has tipped the yellow metal's hand (this indicator has been reliable since August 1999).
* What the few dollar bulls (and dollar bears alike) fail to understand about the relationship between outstanding dollar-denominated debt and the value of U.S. currency.
* Plus a whole lot more, including valuable insights on trends in sports, American angst and society's new, positive spin on pessimism.
The January Elliott Wave Financial Forecast answers that all-important question, beginning with these two telling charts of the Dow Jones Industrial average:
Dow 2010 vs. 1930 | Which is which?
As you can see, all labels, dates and prices have been removed. One of the above charts dates back to a period encompassing parts of 1929-1930; the other shows a more recent picture. Can you tell the difference?
The message you must understand -- now more than ever -- is in the chart data you don't see (to which Financial Forecast subscribers are privy). That data shows the stunning correlation between the 2009 rally thus far and the first bear-market rally during the Great Depression.
And these two charts are only an introduction to this issue's very big message.
Inside, you will also discover:
* What the Wave Principle and important historical comparisons can tell you about how far and fast the next major leg of this bear market will move once it begins.
* Valuable insights into bubble psychology that will help you answer the question: Are we in one? Plus, a telling similarity between a healthy market's fractal pattern and healthy heart beat.
* A unanimous 2010 outlook among Wall Street strategists -- what WE know about unanimity that YOU should know, too.
* A reliable sign that tells you what's on the horizon for Ben Bernanke and the Fed.
* A dedicated section titled "The Importance of Failure," which shares our research on bailouts. Too big to fail vs. too big to bail? Find out inside.
* A crystal-clear chart showing "speculative energy " in stocks.
* Yet more evidence that the government is assuming its ultimately destructive bear market role.
* Proof from the bond market that, "When government tries to drive a market in a given direction, prices rarely cooperate."
* If gold's supposed safe haven status is so strong, why was its total return for 2009 less than that of the S&P 500?
* What gold did in December that has tipped the yellow metal's hand (this indicator has been reliable since August 1999).
* What the few dollar bulls (and dollar bears alike) fail to understand about the relationship between outstanding dollar-denominated debt and the value of U.S. currency.
* Plus a whole lot more, including valuable insights on trends in sports, American angst and society's new, positive spin on pessimism.
