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R. Ian Forrest
11/13/2009 3:30:00 PM
Will closer ties to China improve or impair Taiwan's economy? Are the best years passed or yet to come? Is it time to get in or out of the TAIEX? What's next for the NTD? What can recent news items can tell us about what's most likely to happen next?
Filed Under:
Taiwan, TAIEX, Asia-Pacific
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Nico Isaac
11/3/2009 3:15:00 PM
This Halloween, one grisly (or, grizzly) creature went door-to-door down Dalal Street, scaring the sweet gains out of every financial market that came in its path -- a giant, raging Bear. Check it: In the last five days of October 2009, India’s Sensex suffered its longest losing streak in 11 months. The massive selloff then culminated in the November 3 event widely known as the Bombay "Bloodbath.”
Filed Under:
India's stock market, Sensex Index, Nifty Index, Bombay
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Nico Isaac
10/21/2009 1:00:00 PM
Need evidence that fundamental analysis is not a reliable gauge of future trend movements? Look no further than Asia's leading financial markets over the past six months. Go back to early 2009. At the time you needed night-vision goggles to see through the pitch dark that surrounded the economies of the Far East...
Filed Under:
asia economy, Japan, Nikkei 225, recovery, china, Singapore, India: Australia
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Nico Isaac
8/31/2009 4:00:00 PM
In the past three weeks alone, China's formerly sizzling stock market has gone from bull market leader to bear market letdown. On August 30, the Shanghai Composite Index plummeted 6.7%, its largest one-day drop of 2009 so far. And, of the 89 global markets tracked by Bloomberg, the Shanghai index came in last place...
Filed Under:
china, shanghai composite index, china's banks, lending
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Nico Isaac
6/29/2009 4:30:00 PM
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?
Filed Under:
china, China stock market, Shanghai Composite Market, bull market
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Vadim Pokhlebkin
5/21/2009 12:45:00 PM
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.
Filed Under:
china, yuan, brazil real, u.s. dollar, reserve currency, currency swaps
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Nico Isaac
5/18/2009 5:15:00 PM
On Monday, May 18, the biggest financial news story was not the 200-plus point stock market surge on Wall Street. It was the 2,000-plus point surge on Dalal Street. To wit: India's main Sensex Index soared more than 17%, triggering circuit breakers and halting operations for two hours in that market's first-ever "upside shutdown."
Filed Under:
India, SENSEX, Bombay Stock Exchange, Congress Party
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Gary Grimes
4/9/2009 4:30:00 PM
(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.”
Filed Under:
SENSEX, India
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Nico Isaac
4/8/2009 9:45:00 AM
What do you see when you look at China's main stock market, the Shanghai Composite Index? Answer: The all-time greatest illustration of the failed cause-and-effect logic of fundamental analysis. Find out the full story today....
Filed Under:
China stock market, china, shanghai composite index, bull market
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Neil Beers
4/7/2009 3:45:00 PM
With the U.S. and other major industrial powers in deep bear markets, one might wonder "Are there any bullish stock markets left around the globe?"
Filed Under:
Nikkei 225, SENSEX
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Vadim Pokhlebkin
4/2/2009 10:00:00 AM
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.
Filed Under:
china, yuan, dollar, reserve currency
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Vadim Pokhlebkin
3/23/2009 3:30:00 PM
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...
Filed Under:
SENSEX, India, Singapore, Japan, china, Hong Kong
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Nico Isaac
1/28/2009 9:45:00 AM
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...
Filed Under:
Japan, Nikkei, Japanese stocks, "Lights Out"
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Nico Isaac
12/23/2008 3:15:00 PM
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...
Filed Under:
Japan, Nikkei, global economy
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Mark Galasiewski - Editor, Asian-Pacific Financial Forecast
12/5/2008 1:15:00 PM
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.
Filed Under:
Mumbai attacks, terrorism, isi, Karachi Stock Exchange, SENSEX, Al Qaeda
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Vadim Pokhlebkin
11/6/2008 5:00:00 PM
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...
Filed Under:
Cosco, KOSPI, ocean freight, Baltic Dry Index, shipping rates
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Vadim Pokhlebkin
10/31/2008 4:45:00 PM
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.
Filed Under:
India, china, Hong Kong, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Singapore, Taiwan, South Korea
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Vadim Pokhlebkin
8/1/2008 1:45:00 PM
Sometimes the simplest technical analysis indicators can also prove to be the most useful ones, again and again. Watch this free video for details.
Filed Under:
technical analysis, shanghai composite index, BSE SENSEX, BSE InfoTech Index
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Mark Galasiewski - Editor, Asian-Pacific Financial Forecast
7/2/2008 1:00:00 PM
Asia-Pacific stocks suffered their “worst first half [of the year] since 1992,” reported news headlines this week. Plus, Japanese and Chinese manufacturers reported significant declines in activity. You might think that the reported slump in manufacturing in the region’s two biggest economies might be a big reason for the poor performance of Asia-Pacific stocks in the first six months of this year. And, in a way, you’re right...but probably for the wrong reason.
Filed Under:
Asia Pacific Stocks, china manufacturing, Nikkei 225, Shanghai Composite, head and shoulders, Hong Kong Hang Seng, Singapore Straits Times Index
Category:
Asian Markets
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by
Vadim Pokhlebkin
6/27/2008 5:00:00 PM
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.
Filed Under:
fuel price protests, us beef protest, iraq war protest, asian stocks
Category:
Asian Markets
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The Elliott Wave Principle is a detailed description of how financial markets behave. The description reveals that mass psychology swings from pessimism to optimism and back in a natural sequence, creating specific Elliott wave patterns in price movements. Each pattern has implications regarding the position of the market within its overall progression, past, present and future. The purpose of Elliott Wave International’s market-oriented publications is to outline the progress of markets in terms of the Wave Principle and to educate interested parties in the successful application of the Wave Principle. While a course of conduct regarding investments can be formulated from such application of the Wave Principle, at no time will Elliott Wave International make specific recommendations for any specific person, and at no time may a reader, caller or viewer be justified in inferring that any such advice is intended. Investing carries risk of losses, and trading futures or options is especially risky because these instruments are highly leveraged, and traders can lose more than their initial margin funds. Information provided by Elliott Wave International is expressed in good faith, but it is not guaranteed. The market service that never makes mistakes does not exist. Long-term success trading or investing in the markets demands recognition of the fact that error and uncertainty are part of any effort to assess future probabilities. Please ask your broker or your advisor to explain all risks to you before making any trading and investing decisions.
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