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Strategies & Market Trends : Bob Brinker: Market Savant & Radio Host

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To: Thomas M. Carroll who wrote (6063)7/17/1998 6:00:00 PM
From: wooden ships  Read Replies (2) of 42834
 
Dean Carroll- In re: "inflection point".... It would seem, from
what I can glean, that the Wall Street usage of this term con-
notes nothing more or less than its ordinary denotative sense.
That is to say, with reference to the ancient tomes, we have
the Latin inflectere meaning to bend; to curve; to change.
As you know, our own English word flexible is derived
from the root of inflecto,-ere.

More specifically, Noah Webster defines inflection point
(with first usage noted circa A.D. 1721) as "a point on a
curve that separates an arc concave upward from one
concave downward and vice versa.

Postscriptum: Having posted this, I find that this subject
has already undergone exhaustive review. Therefore,
please pardon the redundancy.
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