Saturday, January 16, 2016
SPX vs 4 Lunar Month Cycle
Labels:
118 Day Cycle,
4 Lunar Month Cycle,
AstroFin,
Financial Astrology,
SPX,
US-Stocks
SPX vs SoLunar Map
Labels:
AstroFin,
Financial Astrology,
SoLunar Map,
SPX,
US-Stocks
SPX vs Jupiter-Saturn Cycle
Labels:
AstroFin,
Financial Astrology,
Jupiter,
Jupiter - Saturn Cycle,
Saturn,
SPX,
US-Stocks
SPX vs Mercury-Mars Speed Differential
Labels:
AstroFin,
Financial Astrology,
George Bayer,
Mars,
Mercury,
Mercury-Mars Speed Differential,
SPX,
US-Stocks
SPX vs Mercury Speed
Labels:
AstroFin,
Financial Astrology,
Mercury,
Mercury Speed,
SPX,
US-Stocks
SPX vs Lunar Speed
Labels:
AstroFin,
Financial Astrology,
Lunar Speed,
Moon,
SPX,
US-Stocks
Iris Treppner's DAX Forecast 2012-2021 - Update
Labels:
AstroFin,
DAX,
Financial Astrology,
Iris Treppner,
Natal Chart,
US-Stocks
Friday, January 8, 2016
DJIA In 4th Longest Bull Market Since 1900 - UBS: Sell Stocks, Buy Gold!
Bear markets are defined by a market decline of 20% and more. It’s a fact that since its March 2009 low, with 82 months and a performance of 220%, the DJIA now trades in its 4th longest and 5th strongest bull market since 1900. So from this angle alone we suggest the 2009 bull cycle has reached a mature stage [...] since 1937 the average downside in a 7-year cycle decline was 34%.
[...] As of 2017, gold could profit from the US dollar moving in a major top and starting a bear market [...] In 2015, the bounce in gold was weaker than expected. However, in all these cases we made it clear that we just expect a bear market rally before resuming its dominant cyclical bear trend. Generally, our cyclical roadmap and our long-term call on gold of the last few years has not changed. A potential bottom in 2016 bottom could be a rather powerful bottom, since together with a four-year cycle low we have also an eight-year cycle low projection for this year. In this context we expect a potential 2016 low in gold to be the basis of a new multi-year bull market. Source: UBS (Jan 06, 2016)
[...] As of 2017, gold could profit from the US dollar moving in a major top and starting a bear market [...] In 2015, the bounce in gold was weaker than expected. However, in all these cases we made it clear that we just expect a bear market rally before resuming its dominant cyclical bear trend. Generally, our cyclical roadmap and our long-term call on gold of the last few years has not changed. A potential bottom in 2016 bottom could be a rather powerful bottom, since together with a four-year cycle low we have also an eight-year cycle low projection for this year. In this context we expect a potential 2016 low in gold to be the basis of a new multi-year bull market. Source: UBS (Jan 06, 2016)
Labels:
Bear Market,
Bull Market,
DJIA,
Gold,
UBS,
US-Stocks
Tuesday, January 5, 2016
SPX vs Declination of Mercury + Venus
Mercury parallel Venus |
Labels:
AstroFin,
Declination,
Financial Astrology,
SPX,
US-Stocks
2016 - Presidential Cycle - Seasonal Cycle - Decennial Cycle of DJIA
Since 1834 the U.S.-stock market has been positive 10 (56%) out of 18 times in the 6th year of every decade, and the average annual gain of a 6th year was 3.74%. Since the 1970s the DJIA gained 16% to 26% during the 6th year of each decade. On average the DJIA's 6th year in the Decennial Cycle, the Annual or Seasonal Cycle and the Presidential Cycle are all positive. In the average Decennial Cycle the DJIA scores the Low of the 6th Year in late January, rises into mid July, drops into September, before surging for the rest of the year. The Presidential Cycle drops from an early January High to a late February Low, rises into early April, drops to late May, rises again into early September, drops to early October before rising into the year-end.
Credits: Seasonal Charts |
Credits: www.realinvestmentadvice.com |
Monday, January 4, 2016
When Not To Put Money In The Bank - Negative Interest Rates in Europe
econfix (Jan 4, 2016) - It seems that in Europe negative interest rates are common place. Below are the current rates of some central banks:
European Central Bank -0.3%
Swiss National Bank -0.75%;
Danish Central bank -0.75%
Swedish Central Bank -1.1%
Swiss National Bank -0.75%;
Danish Central bank -0.75%
Swedish Central Bank -1.1%
Why are they in negative territory? For all these countries it is the exchange rate against the Euro
that is important. Negative interest rates weaken a country’s currency
and make imports more expensive and exports cheaper. Furthermore central
banks could be trying to prevent a slide into deflation, or a spiral of
falling prices that could derail the recovery.
In
theory, interest rates below zero should reduce borrowing costs for
companies and households, driving demand for loans. In practice, there’s
a risk that the policy might do more harm than good. If banks make more
customers pay to hold their money, cash may go under the mattress
instead. Janet Yellen, the U.S. Federal Reserve chair, said at her
confirmation hearing in November 2013 that even a deposit rate that’s
positive but close to zero could disrupt the money markets that help
fund financial institutions. Two years later, she said that a change in
economic circumstances could put negative rates “on the table” in the
U.S., and Bank of England Governor Mark Carney said he could now cut the
benchmark rate below the current 0.5 percent if necessary. Deutsche
Bank economists note that negative rates haven’t sparked the bank runs
or cash hoarding some had feared, in part because banks haven’t passed
them on to their customers. But there’s still a worry that when banks
absorb the cost themselves, it squeezes the profit margin between their
lending and deposit rates, and might make them even less willing to
lend. Ever-lower rates also fuel concern that countries are engaged in a
currency war of competitive devaluations. Source: Bloomberg
Labels:
Central Banking,
Currency War,
Danish Krone,
Euro,
European Central Bank,
Interest Rates,
Swiss Franc
Sunday, December 20, 2015
Changes In Earth’s Day Length
www.everythingselectric.com (Dec 19, 2015) |
Immanuel Velikovsky: Worlds in Collision - HERE |
Friday, December 18, 2015
China In Africa
Credits: South China Morning Post (Dec 18, 2015) - Enlarge |
In fact, just last week, South Africa hosted Chinese President Xi Jinping in Johannesburg for the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation (FOCAC). During the conference, the Chinese President announced the budget for African cooperation would be tripled to a USD 60 billion package. This includes USD 5 billion of aid and interest-free loans, USD 35 billion of preferential loans and export credit, and USD 20 billion of capital to be divided between three Africa-focused funds. China's overall trade with Africa topped USD 200 billion last year but has slowed over the past two years as the weakening Chinese economy demands fewer of the continent's oil, copper and other raw materials. Chinese-built roads, bridges and power installations are found across Africa, often paid for in resources or through loans from China. There are about a million Chinese living in Africa, mostly engaged in commercial work, according to the Chinese General Chamber of Commerce in Africa.
Labels:
Africa,
China,
Foreign Investment,
South China Morning Post
Natural Gas
NDX - Repetitive Patterns
Labels:
NDX,
Oscar Carboni,
Technical Analysis,
US-Stocks
Wednesday, December 16, 2015
Mimicking The Sun - Wendelstein 7-X Helium Plasma Fusion
Fusion at 150 million degrees, promising cheap, almost inexhaustible supply of energy |
Labels:
Deuterium-Tritium,
Energy,
Fusion,
ITER,
Joint European Torus,
Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics,
Stellarator,
Tokamak,
Wendelstein 7-X
Tuesday, December 15, 2015
Glenn Neely’s "5th Extension Terminal Impulse"
Just picked that up somewhere - good ol' Neely - always good toremember everything is possible under NEo-Wave Rules :-) |
Credits: Doug Short |
Insiders are still buying this market. Credits: Barron's |
Labels:
Barron's,
DAX,
Doug Short,
Elliott Wave,
Glenn Neely,
NeoWave,
SPX,
US-Stocks
Monday, December 14, 2015
SPX vs Sunspots
The inverted Sunspots shifted +2 days oftentimes correlate with the stock market, and suggest: from a Monday low up into Tuesday. |
The inverted Sunspots shifted +49 days hint to the current cycle's and the market's likely future direction. |
The Planetary A Index < 10 is usually negative for the stock market; the inverted 10.7 cm Flux usually forecasts the market's direction. |
Labels:
10.7 cm Radio Flux,
AstroFin,
Financial Astrology,
Market and Solar Activity,
Planetary A Index,
SPX,
Sunspots,
US-Stocks
Sunday, December 13, 2015
SPX vs Sun - Jupiter Cycle
The Sun square Jupiter on Monday morning 09:55 should help the market to stay positive for the day. Last Friday was a minor Bradley turn-day, and the solunar bias as well as the 4 Lunar Month Cycle are both up on Monday, and down from Tuesday into Friday. There is little doubt about the FOMC announcing higher rates on Wednesday. However, on Wednesday morning 02:09 the Sun will pass a sensitive degree on the NYSE Natal- Chart at 24° Sagittarius. Dec 15, 17 and 18 are Cosmic cluster Days. Given the Jupiter-Saturn Cycle bottoms the same day, options expiration Friday in this average-seasonally bullish week should finally be up. Another week with high volatility and choppiness should be expected. Here's another interesting detail: Since 1990 when the SPX has closed lower by more than 1.5% on a Friday, Monday saw a lower low on an intraday basis 86 of 90 times (HERE) Calculated and charted with Timing Solution |
Labels:
AstroFin,
Financial Astrology,
Jupiter,
SPX,
Sun,
Timing Solution,
US-Stocks
Crude Oil
Crude
Oil lost 67% since it broke down from the triangle (B) in June 2014.
Seasonally Crude Oil is at a low in December-January, and the 4 Lunar Month Cycle is pointing to a low on Dec 20 (Sun). Next week a test of the December 2009 low (A) at USD 32.40 is likely before the countertrend kicks in to send prices up to USD 45+ again. If (C) would have the magnitude of (A), it would send Crude Oil down to USD -4.19. Though a collapse down to the lows of 1986 and 1998 around USD 10 is technically possible, the 0.886 Fib-retracement level at USD 25.37 looks like a solid support for a major low in 2017-2018. See also HERE |
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