Elliott Wave International Master Theme.
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The Next Villain of Negative Social Mood: Popeye!
First came a murderous Mickey Mouse, an axe-wielding Winnie the Pooh, and now… a serial-killing Popeye the Sailor Man. This new crop of horror movie villains fits negative social mood to a T.
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We’re Haaaaaaaaaaack-ed!
And the data breach drumbeat goes on! The most recent victim: The U.S. Treasury. “What’s Going On?!” asks Yahoo! Finance. Socionomics has the answer
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Death, Taxes … and U.S. Federal Debt
The U.S. risks defaulting on its debt if the debt ceiling isn’t raised – warns Treasury Secretary Yellen. Our Global Rates & Money Flows recently discussed the rising cost of insuring against debt default.
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If Commercial Real Estate is in Trouble…
Parallels to the Great Recession of 2007-2009 are showing up in the real estate sector. Learn why you should prepare for another crisis.
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U.S. Budget Crisis Averted? Or Just Postponed?
A key factor propping up the U.S. economy cannot long continue. See how it has skyrocketed since 2021.
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Your Cellphone Knows Where You Are. Should You Be Worried?
Social mood can be on the light – or dark side of data collecting technology. Where does it sit now?
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Watch a Wall Street Pro Walk You Through His Current Elliott Wave Trade in Gold
In this video, Wall Street Pro and longtime CNBC contributor Todd Gordon walks you through his current Elliott wave count and active trade in gold.
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Risky Assets Have Seen the Most Rapid Increases: How Bad Is It?
A fast decline can be costly when you’re bullish on stocks. But if you’re bullish on borrowed money, rapid losses can be catastrophic. EWI’s Brian Whitmer explains why investors have loaded up on leverage at the worst possible time.
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UFO Fears Continue to Soar
“Mysterious drones” in the skies from New Jersey to Ohio have ignited “widespread panic” (The Guardian) as the UFO conspiracy-theory train runs at full tilt. The Oct. 2024 Socionomist put today’s “Flying Saucer Mania” into historical context.
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“Smart” Money Vs. Little Guy in the Stock Market
History shows that a class of investors known as Commercials are usually on the right side of financial markets at turns. It’s the opposite with retail investors. Learn how both groups are positioning themselves now.
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