Why Global Investors Should Pay Attention to “Non-Confirmations”
“Markets almost always splinter when big changes in social mood are afoot”
by Bob Stokes
Updated: March 23, 2020
Prepare Now for a Major Global Monetary Event
If EWI’s analysis is correct, the next major global monetary event will be deflation.
Deflation is rare.
The 2007-2009 global financial crisis was a brush with deflation. The last “all-out” deflation was in the early 1930s. No doubt – you know what happened then. It was a financially scary time – to say the least.
Get insights into why you should get ready now for another deflationary episode.
The global stock market downturn is a lesson in how quickly financial conditions can change.
Now – prepare for what’s likely next.
Open up the pages of our Global Market Perspective and learn what our analysts are sharing with subscribers. You can do so risk-free for 30 days.
Just follow the link below to get started.
Why You Should Expect “Price Deflation” Just Ahead
Our July Global Market Perspective notes that there has been a "distinct relationship" between two economic / monetary indicators over the past 20 years. The annual change in one of them has "collapsed." Learn what our global analysts expect for the other indicator "over the next 18 months or so."
Moving Average + Trend Channel = Clarity
Yes, you've learned the "theory" of Elliott waves. Now comes the hard part: real-market application. Watch our Trader's Classroom editor Jeffrey Kennedy share with you two practical tips. (Stocks in focus: NAV, MRVL and TSLA.)
China's Stock Market Rally: Predictable as Early as April 3, 2020
The Shanghai Composite and the Shenzhen component have been rising strongly. As usual, you're hearing lots of after-the-fact "reasons" as to why. But few, if any, mainstream experts were bullish in early April, in the thick of the pandemic. Here’s what helped us identify a bottom in China on April 3, 2020.