China Bull Market: Take Two?
Will this one finally stick?

In the last seven months, the Shanghai Composite Index has enjoyed a powerful winning streak to its highest level in a year. And, according to a recent news story, "Crowds are back on Guangdong Road [China's 'Wall Street' equivalent] to discuss stocks" like tweens twittering celebrity gossip. The main topic of their conversation: Is the bull market in China back for good?

China’s Dollar Exodus
China, and now Brazil, are trying to further insulate themselves from the U.S. dollar.

Rumors about replacing the U.S. dollar as the world's reserve currency continue. Read these thoughts by Chris Carolan, the editor of Elliott Wave International's Sunday-Tuesday-Thursday Asian-Pacific Short Term Update.

India: From Bust to BOOM-bay. The Path We Saw Coming

(Video) Roadmap to SENSEX 100,000
The long-term divergency in forecasts for the Asian-Pacific markets might surprise you.

(Video) Editor of EWI’s Asian-Pacific Financial Forecast monthly market letter Mark Galasiewski talks with CNBC TV18 news anchors in India about what they call an “Elliott wave report that's been making a lot waves recently,” including a 15-year target for India’s SENSEX that Mark says may sound “extraordinary to many people.”

A Bull In A China Stock Market: Will It Last?

Asian Markets: A Phoenix Rising

Different Markets? Expect Different Wave Patterns
What do you do when wave patterns don't match up?

U.S. Dollar, Yuan and the New Reserve Currency
Chinese are making small moves to get more and more insulation from the dollar.

There has been a lot of talk lately about replacing the U.S. dollar as the world's reserve currency. Read these thoughts on this and another hot subject -- China's dependence on the dollar -- by Chris Carolan, the editor of Elliott Wave International's Sunday-Tuesday-Thursday Asian-Pacific Short Term Update.

Indian Stocks: Urgent Opportunity Announcement

For most investors, a barrage of bad economic news typically motivates an immediate “sell” order on their stocks holdings. But you may already know that the Elliott Wave Principle is a contrarian investment method. we at EWI believe that making investment decisions based on old news is like trying to drive a car by looking in the rear-view mirror. On that, the just-published, March 23 Asian Pacific Financial Forecast Interim Report has the following to say...

Japan: The Land Of Falling Birth Rates

For a large part of Japan's labor force, Procreation is now a job requirement. But, from an Elliott Wave perspective, one thing, and one thing alone, will get the Japanese in the "mood" for making babies: a rise in social mood, as reflected by the trend in stocks...

Japan: Will The Rising Sun Shine In 2009?

As 2008 comes to a close, the mainstream leaders are taking stock of the past 360 (or so) "Days" that the economic earth stood still. More specifically, the days that Japan's economy went from land of rising sun to land of plunging stocks...

2001 Repeated? How Stock Market Predicts Wars and Terrorism
History shows that social violence tends to FOLLOW stock market declines.

Observed have offered various possible explanations for the recent violence in Mumbai, India. But from an Elliott wave perspective, there is one obvious reason: As this chart demonstrates, the violence is a product of the collapse in social cohesion that has followed the declines in Asia's social mood, as measured by the regional stock markets.

Global Ocean Freight: Another Measure of the Downturn
The 90% decline in the The Baltic Dry Index adds to the depth of the financial crisis.

Shipping rates have been falling around the globe. Take a look at this chart of COSCO, China's major ocean freight company, that the editor Chris Carolan showed his Asian-Pacific Short Term Update subscribers in the November 4 issue...

(VIDEO) What Taiwan's Bear Market Means for Asian-Pacific Stocks

If you've been wondering how long the painful declines in Asian-Pacific stocks may continue, watch this free 4-minute video by the editor of EWI's monthly Asian-Pacific Financial Forecast, Mark Galasiewski, where he gives some clues using Taiwan's TAIEX stock index as an example.

Video: Chinese, Indian Stocks Divergences Tell A Story
Sometimes all you need are the simplest technical analysis indicators.

Sometimes the simplest technical analysis indicators can also prove to be the most useful ones, again and again. Watch this free video for details.

Asia Pacific Stocks: "Worst Half Since 1992"
The failure of conventional observers to explain WHY consumers buy fewer manufactured goods leaves their analysis lacking.

VIDEO: Asian Stocks -- From Boom To Bust?
Is there a connection between angry public protests and stock market declines?

You may have noticed a lot of news about mass public protests recently in Asia. Is it a coincidence that these protests broke out at the same time when Asian, Australian and Indian stock markets have taken big hits? Watch this FREE VIDEO for answers.

New Transparency To Follow China's Earthquake?

It has always been difficult to know China from the outside, but with the Olympics in Beijing this summer and the nation's move toward a stronger economy with a bow toward capitalism, China has excited the interest of many people – some of whom are interested in trading its stock market.

China: The Road Ahead

Japan: Look At This Opportunity in the Nikkei
Or, How One Chart Can Offer a Whole Education

The chart tells a six-year-plus story that features patterns in the country's main stock market, plus the accompanying psychological trends as revealed by two indicators: First by a sentiment index, and second by magazine covers. Yes, magazine covers. The "magazine cover" indicator remains one of the best-kept secrets in the financial world, though not from any lack of discussion about it on our part. Even so, U.S. markets are the traditional focus of analysts and investors who do follow the magazine cover indicator. Yet as you can see, it's clear that this indicator applies elsewhere -- namely in Japan...