Ewj: elliott wave

Discussion in 'Technical Analysis' started by mu200411, Aug 13, 2007.

  1. Sell
     
    #211     Sep 14, 2007
  2. Short
     
    #212     Sep 14, 2007
  3. Covered.
     
    #213     Sep 14, 2007
  4. Last buy, if stopped out again will quit.

    Set stop at the last double bottoms.
     
    #214     Sep 14, 2007
  5. Sell.
     
    #215     Sep 14, 2007
  6. Sell Short, set stop at last high. If stop out, will quit.
     
    #216     Sep 14, 2007
  7. It's all too tempting to cast the credit crisis aside and get sucked into the notion that "it will be different this time." Chances are it won't be.
     
    #217     Sep 15, 2007
  8. Count 1.
    Minor Wave V)IVc]1)2 is ending with Minute Wave V)IVc]1)2.c which is a triple zigzag (daily chart) and may end at
    13493.25 1503.68 2680.8299 13537.9503 1508.76 2688.7102.
    If the Market goes above these number everyone will turn bullish and this is the end of Bull Market.

    Count 2.
    The Market is going into Minuette Wave V)V1]1)1.3:3 which should extended above August 8th high easily. Not everyone will turn bullish, so the Bull Market will keep rising through the election year.

    Count 3.
    Triangular Minor Wave V)V1]4)c is unlikely if Minute Wave c.d goes much above the .a-.c line, the Dow should fall back to .b-.d line in Minute Wave c.e on Monday to keep this count valid. The Intermediate Wave V)V1]5) will begin on Tuesday and run up through the election year..
     
    #218     Sep 15, 2007
  9. r-sHs, Δ, a-Wedge! Which one?:confused:

    The Market has to tell the Truth next week.:cool:
    Whether it is a reversed Head and Shoulders, a Triangle or an Ascending Wedge.:eek:
    Elliott Wave Minor Trader will act accordingly.:)
    No use to tell the Market what to do.:D
     
    #219     Sep 16, 2007
  10. Have we seen this?

    (Prechter and Frost, 1987), "C" wave - declining "C" waves are usually devastating in their destruction. They are third waves, and have most of the properties of third waves. It is during this decline that there is virtually no place to hide except cash. The illusions held throughout waves A and B tend to evaporate and fears takes over. "C" waves are persistent and broad.

    If yes, it is a r-sHs or a Δ.

    Have we seen this?

    (Prechter and Frost, 1987), Advancing "C" waves within upward corrections in larger bear markets are just as dynamic and can be mistaken for the start of a new upswing, especially since they unfold in five waves.

    If yes, it is an a-Wedge.
     
    #220     Sep 16, 2007