I always thought S&P500 would go up to 4444 from March 2020 Covid-19 low and then falter. The reason being the stock market seems very Asian. Made a low of 666 in March 2009, which is a very lucky number in the East. Tokyo Olympics just concluded, and 4444 possibly the most unluckiest number there. Anyways, 4468 could be the 4444 I was looking for. Not only that, this number seems very significant because the last time SP500 finished at .00 points in the last 30 days was never. The lack of decimal points emphasizes how important our 4468 number is. In the East 6 and 8 are the lucky numbers, while 4 means death. Is 4468 the signal from the Feds that the stock market rally is over? (4468 means the double deaths of 6 and 8 lucky numbers, one 4 for each of the pair of lucky numbers...)
Since 1980 the SPX has finished on an integer value (i.e. decimal is 0.00) 106 times. This is over 10495 trading days. So 1.01% of the time. Statistically this will happen 1% of the time since the decimal can be any number from 0 to 99. There is no significance to it finishing at 4468.00.
Thanks for explaining why 99% of traders lose money. And why this building is missing so many floors: .
From his post: the last time SP500 finished at .00 points in the last 30 days was never. The lack of decimal points emphasizes how important our 4468 number is. So he is talking about integer/round numbers.
I see. Then “In the last 30 days” may be true, but doesn’t make sense in context of “never”. Anyway, he also thought the number 4444 wouldn’t be broken, regardless of the time of day. I guess now he thinks that 4468 won’t be broken, and the round number only helps him confirms his theory but he isn’t looking at every round number.
Along those lines: 4 + 4 + 6 + 8 = 22 2 + 2 = of course 4 WTF this all means - gotta check my magic 8 ball first and get back to you.
Alrite, so if anybody didn't get the first post... 4468 means "die die 6 and 8", or goodbye lucky numbers from the East. Don't know if any of u looked at S&P500 5 years chart, but we're effectively at the top of an inverse head&shoulder formation... The part where the formation sputters and collapses...
It's too bad the S&P is a North American market, where those superstitions would make no sense. How about the actual Asian indices, like Nikkei and TOPIX and Hang Seng? How is the 4, 6 and 8s working over there?