
Beginning at the 1932 bottom the first important high was in 1937 (1932 + Fibo 5), but I found some much more interesting relationships:
1932 + 34 years = 1966 (important top)
1966 + 21 years = 1987 (less important top)
1987 + 13 years = 2000 (important top for Nasdaq)
2000 + 8 years = 2008 (until now the all time high)
2008 + 5 years = 2013 possibly new all time high near 16.450 and wave "D" of the broadening top formation calling for a big decline into 2015 - 2016 with a possible very important low in 2016.
I tried to find a similar relationship with the bottoms, but I haven't found anything as nice a the relationships above, but if I find something I of cause will let you know about my findings.
I never found out this relationship, however, my analysis says similar story - Top formation in 2013/2014 then suuuupppp big slash bearish in 2014-2016 - I am new to EWP and hence I always kept this to myself but looking at your chart, I am enforced to comment.
ReplyDeleteApurv
HI,EUR/USD analysis almost perfect, Thanks, Ruben
ReplyDeleteHi, but the high was in 2007 not in 2008 !?
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteSomeone found a nice relationship in the S&P recently"
ReplyDeleteI have been looking at the eight cycles of mini rallies and mini corrections we have had in the S&P 500 for the past year or so (eight cycles from 2012-11-16 through 2014-02-05). I tallied up the total days (305) and was calculating the average days per rally (25.8) and the average days per decline (12.4). I know, pretty boring so far.
However, I then decided to calculate the ratio of each decline period to the preceding rally period to find the average decline ratio: 0.56875. I know, still pretty boring.
Finally, I decided to do the same thing to calculate the advance ratio, dividing each rally period by the preceding decline period.
Ding! ding! ding! ding! ding!
The answer: 3.14.