Another failed breakout?
#1
Posted 02 October 2007 - 07:55 AM
"That’s what makes the call so difficult: We are in the timeframe for a test of the July high based on both time and price considerations. However, given the symmetry and the current position of the market, my judgment is that either the S&P should not go much higher than the July high unless the message of the market is that it is going substantially higher.
In that sense the strategy here actually becomes rather clear: either the market is very close to a high or it is going much higher, right here right now. Importantly, as occurred in July, if the market fails to follow-through and offsets Monday’s “breakout, it may prove to be a fractal of the crystal clear “breakout” on July 12 this year.
Clearly, the S&P appears to be in a strong position, having captured the 1529 low of the July 20 sell signal bar as well as the 1540 level of the June 1st high.
At the same time, another failed breakout and test failure here should define a top in October in a year ending in seven.
With the average stock not following the DJIA’s move and the Dow Transportation Index failing to confirm the action in the DJIA, we have to be defensive no matter how frenzied Monday’s price action. While the above divergences are typical of market tops, it is important to remember that divergences can confound and persist for a while. Be that as it may, if these divergences sink into a reversal, the hunt for Red October may be on."
Swing Those Lines: I can calculate the motion of heavenly bodies, but not the madness of people! -- Issac Newton
#2
Posted 02 October 2007 - 08:19 AM
#3
Posted 02 October 2007 - 08:20 AM
Thanks for the article goflow.http://www.minyanvil...7/index/a/14311
"That's what makes the call so difficult: We are in the timeframe for a test of the July high based on both time and price considerations. However, given the symmetry and the current position of the market, my judgment is that either the S&P should not go much higher than the July high unless the message of the market is that it is going substantially higher.
In that sense the strategy here actually becomes rather clear: either the market is very close to a high or it is going much higher, right here right now. Importantly, as occurred in July, if the market fails to follow-through and offsets Monday's "breakout, it may prove to be a fractal of the crystal clear "breakout" on July 12 this year.
Clearly, the S&P appears to be in a strong position, having captured the 1529 low of the July 20 sell signal bar as well as the 1540 level of the June 1st high.
At the same time, another failed breakout and test failure here should define a top in October in a year ending in seven.
With the average stock not following the DJIA's move and the Dow Transportation Index failing to confirm the action in the DJIA, we have to be defensive no matter how frenzied Monday's price action. While the above divergences are typical of market tops, it is important to remember that divergences can confound and persist for a while. Be that as it may, if these divergences sink into a reversal, the hunt for Red October may be on."
Cheers,
Bob-C
#4
Posted 02 October 2007 - 08:22 AM
Edited by hiker, 02 October 2007 - 08:24 AM.
#5
Posted 02 October 2007 - 08:27 AM
The amount of scepticism is simply incredible.
How is "amount'..."incredible"? Please tell how do you quantify that remark. Thanks.
Jeff called the July high, see his archive, his opinions deemed consistent as far as I know.
Swing Those Lines: I can calculate the motion of heavenly bodies, but not the madness of people! -- Issac Newton
#6
Posted 02 October 2007 - 08:31 AM
it may prove to be a fractal of ....
And you, Brutus!
How many times I've heard this word?
And I've never seen the market moving in the right direction after this....
#7
Posted 02 October 2007 - 08:43 AM
it may prove to be a fractal of ....
And you, Brutus!
How many times I've heard this word?
And I've never seen the market moving in the right direction after this....
well, there's first time for everything, even with my age, I don't rule out unexpected, and I am not THAT old.
Swing Those Lines: I can calculate the motion of heavenly bodies, but not the madness of people! -- Issac Newton
#8
Posted 02 October 2007 - 08:53 AM
Swing Those Lines: I can calculate the motion of heavenly bodies, but not the madness of people! -- Issac Newton
#9
Posted 02 October 2007 - 09:01 AM
Outspeaks the Squire, "Give room, I pray,
And hie the terriers in;
The warriors of the fight are they,
And every fight they win".
Ring-Ouzel, England
#10
Posted 02 October 2007 - 09:01 AM
"In order to master the markets, you must first master yourself" ... JP Morgan
"Most people lose money because they cannot admit they are wrong"... Martin Armstrong
http://marketvisions.blogspot.com/