Elliott Wave International Master Theme.
-
Did gold just change direction?
Since 1980, our wave analysis has spotted turn after turn in gold – including some that just about everyone else completely missed. In the past two years, gold’s moves have been big and its wave counts clear. Why? Because Elliott waves are the clearest when emotion takes over a market.
-
This Chart Should Give Bulls a Fright
The CAPE ratio for U.S. stocks is near its highest level in history — second only to the 2000 peak. History suggests that when optimism runs this hot, markets rarely escape unscathed.
-
Under the Thinfluence!
“Skinny influencers” are taking social media diet culture by storm amidst a cultural movement of thin-only body ideals. Today’s story weighs in.
-
Everyone’s Talking About Gold — But Few Saw This Coming
Gold’s 10% pullback from record highs has analysts scrambling for explanations — but Elliott wave analysis anticipated the turn.
-
Happy Horrorween! Why Scary Movies are Killing it!
A new horror movie renaissance is upon us. Social mood explains why.
-
Hiding in Plain View
It’s not the Oct. 19 Louvre heist. But the just-published November Socionomist does have the crown jewels of insight into what’s driving major shifts in pop culture: from the pro-skinny body ideal to Taylor Swift.
-
Skinny or Bust! The New Body “Ideal” Leaves Few Alternatives
Beauty standards have returned to ultra-thin-only. The November Socionomist is a “shot in the arm” to understanding why.
-
Auto Loan Delinquencies Hit Record Highs—Are Consumers Maxed Out?
Auto loan delinquencies have hit record highs, a worrying sign that consumers are stretched thin and the broader economy may feel the strain.
-
China’s Market Fix Could Spell Trouble
China is loosening market rules after a massive rally, a move that often comes late in a trend. With stocks surging and record leverage, could the Shanghai Composite be in trouble?
-
When Banks Merge, It’s Usually Too Late
Bank mergers don’t signal strength — they reveal strain. See what’s really driving consolidation and how to prepare before the next credit crunch hits.
Got any book recommendations?