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#1
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![]() Hi Boyd,
When it comes to economic or market forecasting, most people see what they want to see. Until an idea can be tested and proven to have a positive correlation with a trend, it is nothing more than an opinion that gives you no edge in decision making. As deciples of Joe Ross, we both know this, right? Robert Campbell Timing the Real Estate Market |
#2
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![]() Hi,
I'm a gloom 'N doom sort of guy, so I tend to easily notice gloomish stuff. As a chart reader you have to read the chart, not read stuff into it. Maybe my tendency to see what I want to see was why I never made $$$ as a daytrader. I just looked at the daily INDU, and using Joe Ross's rules, if I'm doing so correctly, today if it goes down past yesterday's lows it's in what Joe called a "confirmed downtrend." (It's already had a breakout of a 1-2-3 High.) Best, - Boyd |
#3
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![]() Boyd,
Take a look at the daily price charts of 10-year notes AND gold (your interest?). Very clear 1-2-3 indications that a major trend change has *likely* occured in each of these closely watched markets. I love chart reading. They show the forces of supply and demand in action. That's why one well-read chart is *likely* to be more accurate than 100 economic forecasts. One more thing, Boyd. And I'm sure you already know this. To be really successful in the markets, you don't want to be a optimist or a pessimist. Instead, you want to be a market realist. My motto: This is what the market (chart) says, therefore this is what I do. Robert Campbell How to predict the peaks and valleys in real estate cycles. |
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