The average of stocks and many of the individual stocks make important bottoms and tops according to the Seasonal Changes, which are as follows:
The Winter Quarter begins December 22nd, and 15 days from this date is January 5th and 6th, which are always important dates to watch at the beginning of each year, as stocks often make extreme high or extreme low around these dates and a change in trend takes place.
The Winter Quarter begins December 22nd, and 15 days from this date is January 5th and 6th, which are always important dates to watch at the beginning of each year, as stocks often make extreme high or extreme low around these dates and a change in trend takes place.
According to Kepler's Second Law, the line connecting the Earth and the Sun sweeps out equal areas in equal times,
causing the Earth to move faster when closer to the Sun and slower when farther away (Law of Equal Areas).
Adding 180 solar degrees to the major low in US stocks on April 7 (Mon) points to a high on October 6 (Mon).
When
stocks make low in December, just before or just after the 22nd, a
January rise usually follows. Dividends are paid on the first of
January, and people buy for the dividends, which brings about a rally
which often culminates around the 3rd to 7th. However, in some years,
the January advance lasts until around the 20th to 21st.
■ February 5th is 45 days from December 22nd, and minor changes often take place around this date and, sometimes, very important tops and bottoms are reached.
■ March 21st is 90 days from December 22nd. This is the date when the Sun crosses the equator and Spring begins. The Spring rally in the stock market often starts around this date or culminates if stocks have been advancing previous to this date.
■ May 6th is 46 days from March 21st or 135 days from December 22nd and equals the 135° angle. Watch for important change in trend around this date.
■ June 22nd is 93 days from March 21st, which equals 90°, and, of course, it is opposite December 22nd and is important for seasonal change, as Summer begins at this date.
■ July 7th is 15 days from June 22nd and six months or 180 days from January 7th. July being a dividend month, advances or declines often culminates around this date, and an important change in trend often takes place. It is the next important date to watch after June 22nd.
■ August 8th is 47 days from June 22nd, but the Sun has only moved 45°, which equals the 45° angle. This is a very important date for change in trend, and you should watch stocks that make tops and bottoms around this date.
■ September 23rd is 93 days from June 22nd, but the Earth or Sun has only travel 90°. The Sun crosses the equator at this time and is 180° or opposite the point where it crosses the equator on March 21st. Fall begins at this date, and stocks make important changes in trend.
Dates at 45°, 90°, 135°, 180°, 225°, 270°, and 315° solar degrees from the Vernal Equinox (0° Aries) are what Gann called 'Natural Trading Days,' with 225° representing 0.618 of the solar year (November 7). Though 15°, 22.5° and 45° also may coincide with changes in trend, Gann stressed the importance of the cardinal points (90° apart). He also used multiples of 90° and 144°, i.e., 90°, 180°, 270°, etc., and 144°, 288°, 432°, 576°, 720°, etc.
■ Divide the year by 2 to get 6 months, the opposition point or 180° angle, which equals 26 weeks.
■ Divide the year by 4 to get the 3 months’ period or 90 days or 90° each, which is 1/4 of a year or 13 weeks.
■ Divide the year by 3 to get the 4 months’ period, the 120° angle, which is 1/3 of a year or 17-1/3 weeks.
■ Divide the year by 3 to get the 4 months’ period, the 120° angle, which is 1/3 of a year or 17-1/3 weeks.
■ Divide the year by 8, which gives 1½ months, 45 days and equals the 45° angle.
This is also 6½ weeks, which shows why the 7th week is always so important.
■ Divide the year by 16, which gives 22½ days or approximately 3 weeks.
■ Divide the year by 16, which gives 22½ days or approximately 3 weeks.
This accounts for market movements that only run 3 weeks up or down and then reverse.
As a general rule, when any stock closes higher the 4th consecutive week, it will go higher. The 5th week is also very important for a change in trend, and for fast moves up or down. The 5th is the day, week, month, or year of Ascension and always marks fast moves up or down, according to the major cycle that is running out.
