Category: Articles
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Stocks: Let’s Challenge This Belief About Corporate Earnings
In his ground-breaking book, the Socionomic Theory of Finance, Robert Prechter reveals 13 market myths which harm investors.
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Japan’s New Skyscraper: A Warning Sign for NIKKEI 225
You should see some other charts we have… Seriously, you should. We keep track of dozens of market indicators here at EWI — some indicators you’ve heard of, but many […]
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Investors are feeling “uncertain.” How about you?
Chart patterns of financial markets have displayed similar forms throughout history. The reason why is that the patterns of investor psychology never change. Here’s a look at a parabolic rise and what has happened since.
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A “Very Useful Tip” for Market Forecasters
Stocks are struggling. Bond yields (and mortgage rates) are at two-decade highs. Bitcoin is stuck. And oil prices have just jumped 5% in a single day. If you’re asking yourself, “Is this just October volatility?” and wondering how to reshuffle your portfolio, this 2-minute video may give you some ideas.
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As Geopolitical Fires Obscure Commodities’ Path, This FREE Report Illuminates It!
Crisis, crisis everywhere. But objective, free from the noise of the news, forecasting of commodity prices starts here, with our free Special Report ($155 value).
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Bubble Trouble: Update on a Parabolic Rise
Chart patterns of financial markets have displayed similar forms throughout history. The reason why is that the patterns of investor psychology never change. Here’s a look at a parabolic rise and what has happened since.
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Long Bond Yields Surpass 5% in October: Why Now & What’s Next?
The “after”: On October 4, 30-year U.S. Treasury yields soared above 5% for the first time since the 2007-2009 global financial crisis. The event, deemed “one of the worst implosions ever,” took many mainstream strategists by surprise. As for the “before” — Elliott wave analysis called for a resumption of the bond bear market and…
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Why This Market Looks Awfully Scary
Some market observers call it “animal spirits.” Others may refer to it as “risk appetite.” No matter what you choose to call investors’ willingness to relentlessly speculate, here are some insights that you may find worth your immediate attention.
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Mini-Manias: Beware Short-Term Trading Frenzies – Like This One
Financial manias have periodically developed for as long as there’s been financial markets. But, what about “mini-manias?” Well, they can be just as devastating to unsuspecting investors when they end. Here’s a case point.