Are there prior periods for financial markets that can inform today’s investors regarding the nature of how markets could behave in the years ahead? The 1960s and 1970s have similarities to recent financial market events. These commonalities between then and now are explored in this Power Charting episode. The trend of inflation and interest rates are compared and contrasted, then to now. What are the essential skill sets that investor should be installing for the challenges of the years ahead? This is the beginning of a topic that will be explored on Power Charting in the weeks ahead.
An update of a Point & Figure study on C.P.I. shows that inflation levels have reached their objectives for the time being. What is likely to be the next phase for the trend of C.P.I. ?
Announcement:
Best of Wyckoff virtual conference will be on December 15th and hosted by the International Federation of Technical Analysts https://www.ifta.org
This conference is free of charge. Registration and additional information is available at the link below:
https://ifta.org/wyckoff-workshop
Connect with Bruce -
Website: https://wyckoffanalytics.com
Blog: https://stockcharts.com/articles/wyckoff/
https://twitter.com/rdwyckoff
A promising rally began in the 4th quarter. Can this rally continue? Seasonality studies, breadth characteristics and sentiment are considered to determine the potential for the continuation of the upward trend.
Overtime Segment. If watching On-Demand stay tuned for a bonus segment.
Symbols: $...
Power Charting revisits the rotation theme with a study on Growth vs. Value. When the investment community begins to favor different asset classes the trends can emerge slowly and over a long period of time. A prior study is updated and reviewed. An analog comparing the 2000-2003 ‘Dot Com’ bear m...
Beginning with a continuation of last weeks discussion of the ‘Tight Money’ conditions that are weighing on the stock and bond markets. U.S. Treasury Bonds have fulfilled downside price objectives from the distributional top formed in 2021. What is next for the bond market? Stocks continue to be ...
