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| 45 degrees on the Square of Nine currently equal 19 points in the S&P 500. See also HERE & HERE & HERE & HERE |
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| See also HERE |
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| Charts above created with Gannalyst Professional 5.0 |
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| The dashed magenta line implies no magnitude. See also HERE & HERE |
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| 45 degrees on the Square of Nine currently equal 19 points in the S&P 500. See also HERE & HERE & HERE & HERE |
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| See also HERE |
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| Charts above created with Gannalyst Professional 5.0 |
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| The dashed magenta line implies no magnitude. See also HERE & HERE |
EAR = 131.34 degrees (11°LEO 20'43'')
Michael Riesner and Marc Müller: Technical Outlook 2013 - Since 1900 the US market has marked an important long-term bottom in the first 4 years of EACH decade, without exception (see table of Lance Roberts at left) ... The
last major low in the S&P 500 we saw in March 2009, which obviously
belongs to the last decade. So either we see in the current decade the
first failure of this pattern in more than 100 years or we will see
another bear market and subsequent bottom in the next 2 years, which
would then fit to both, the presidential and the decennial cycle. In
this context it is very interesting that if we combine both cycles and
look into the past, we are getting again a consistent picture of having a
high probability for seeing a new bear market in the next 24 months.
Since 1941 we had 7 presidential election cycles where the post-election
and mid-term year fell into the first 4 years of a decade. In 5 out of 7
cycles (72% probability) we saw significant bear markets and more
importantly, they were among the most painful bear markets of the last century!
"The
Great Time Cycles are most important because they record the periods of
extreme high or low prices. The cycles are 90-Years, 82 to 84 Years, 60
Years, 45 Years, and 20 Years." MARS IN GEOCENTRIC LONGITUDE PLUS 330 DEGREES[George Bayer (1940): Stock and Commodity Traders´ Hand-Book of Trend Determination. Carmel, California; p. 15]
Here is a rule that does not occur very often. Whenever it can be used, grand results are obtained. We use the position of Mars in geocentric longitude and the value to be used is 16 degrees 35’. The signs which we have to use change from year to year backwards. In simpler words, we add to a value once established 330 degrees. As stated above the Laws of Nature are very intricate and hard to explain, but when looked up on charts and in the ephemerides you can grasp what I mean.
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| Larry R. Williams: The Right Stock at the Right Time, p. 11 |
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| S&P500 |
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| Value Line Arithmetic Index |
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| Value Line Geometric Index |
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| Oscar Carboni - ESH13 |
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| Oscar Carboni - DJIY - Bull Flag - No Gap |
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| John Hampson - Lunar Geomagnetic Model for Stock Market 2013 |
We use the geocentric ephemeris, concentrate only on Mercury as it passes through the Zodiac. We mark each day when this planet enters a new sign 80 years ago, i.e. when it arrives at 0 degrees. We also mark those days in which Mercury turns retrograde or direct ... These dates are to be carried over ... exactly 80 years further according to the Sun’s motion and not according to Mercury’s motion ... Each and every one of these positions gave 80 years later tops and bottoms not of a few points but of from 50 to 200 points in hides.[George Bayer (1940): Stock and Commodity Traders´ Hand-Book of Trend Determination. Carmel, California; p. 47]
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| 1967 = Daily High - Low Band |
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| 1967 = End of Day Close |
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| 1967 = End of Day Close |
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| Full Moon 1967 = New Moon 2012 |
MERCURY LATITUDE HELIOCENTRIC[George Bayer (1940): Stock and Commodity Traders´ Hand-Book of Trend Determination. Carmel, California; p. 41]
In the present rule we shall use the heliocentric Latitude of Mercury ... There are four values in this line which bring forth changes of trend. These values are: 0°00', 3°21, 6°42, and 7°00’. The inside values are effective on either side, on the way up also on the way down. Some mighty fine tops and bottoms are produced when Mercury in this motion passes the above mentioned degrees.
MARS DECLINATION HELIOCENTRIC, 19°51’00” *
From the Nautical Almanac, page 191 up we find the apparent Declination of Mars. We use in this only the value 19°51’. We locate these days ahead of time and expect tops and bottoms to appear there ... These cases happen twice or three times a year.
[George Bayer (1940): Stock and Commodity Traders´ Hand-Book of Trend Determination. Carmel, California; p. 47]
* Heliocentric declination does not exist. In astronomy the heliocentric coordinate system uses longitude and latitude; the geocentric coordinates system longitude and declination. Since Mars oscillates between latitude +/- 1.85 degrees, Bayer was actually looking for days when Mars' declination was at +/- 19°51’00” = 19.850 degrees.
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| HERE |