Elliott Wave International Master Theme.
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The Long-Term Decline of Fannie Mae
Fannie Mae is one of the original “zombie” enterprises. Stocks are sometimes referred to as zombies because they are bankrupt or nearly so and have become wards of the U.S. government. Here’s our warning about Fannie Mae near the stock’s peak.
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The Office Debt Implosion
Office real estate is showing signs of serious stress, with delinquency rates hitting record highs and even senior debt under pressure. What was once considered safe is now cracking.
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J.P. Morgan Chase: How High is Too High?
What goes up, must come…? Not if you look at the bullish building projects of the largest U.S. bank, J.P. Morgan Chase.
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The Boss is Pissed
Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band are on fire! And they’re ready to burn the whole “corrupt” system down.
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Wave 3 Declines Can Be Swift — Here’s a Real-Market Example
Before MicroStrategy (MSTR) dropped 65%, Elliott wave analysis pointed to a developing Wave 3 decline. See how identifying the end of Wave 2 helped anticipate one of the most powerful moves in the trend.
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China Continues to Outperform
Recent weeks have seen the financial media suggest that markets in China are a good place to ride out the Iran war.
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How Leverage Can Turn Wins Into Wipeouts
Huge gains. Then a total wipeout. See how overconfidence and lack of a method can quickly turn success into disaster.
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Elliott Waves Subsume Classic Technical Chart Patterns
The Wave Principle can consolidate technical analysis under a single model. Consider our example of the classic head-and-shoulders chart formation.
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UK Gilts Topped Near Key Resistance — Then the Triangle Thrust Hit
Before gilts dropped sharply, a clear Elliott wave pattern was forming. See how our analyst identified a bearish triangle in UK gilts — and the key resistance level where a sharp decline was likely to begin.
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20th Century Political Violence: Where it All Began
What does the U.S. of today have in common with the country, at the turn of the 20th century? The short answer: Violent and deadly political clashes. The new, April Socionomist has the story in full.
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