To: John Pitera who wrote (37107 ) 10/16/1999 11:29:00 PM From: Patrick Slevin Respond to of 44573
I like to read E-Wave but I cannot understand it. One E-Wave projection I saw a few days ago had the damn thing hitting all time highs. Now this, "But the daily oscillators have much room to the downside, giving us a high degree of confidence; as long as 10719 remains intact, this market is heading much lower. Also, notice on our published chart this evening of the Dow the 34-period moving average of the index has crossed below the 144-period moving average. " Now does this mean that E-Wave is dependant on Oscillators? Probably not. Yet all the E-Wave people use them, I think. But whether E-Wave is or is not dependant on Osc then why the change in outlook, such a drastic one anyway? Literally before this break it was peaches and cream and now the sky is falling. Not just this person, many of th analysts, all the ones I read anyway. Well as I say I don't understand it. It just seems extremist from time to time. Perhaps the entire method is so prone to Long term analysis that analysts become wrapped up somehow in a doomsday or utopian view. Like I say, I like it, but it seems to work well for short term trading. Every time I've read an E-Wave analysis it's rather close for the next few days but the next few weeks either have us going to the moon or straight to hell. A week, 10 days later we are going the other way. And they all use Osc and Sto. Well, I have don't have any real issue with the technique. It seems very good short term. It's just that I have seen the mood swings so much that I am skeptical about the fatalistic view. Put it down to my daytrader mentality I suppose. When I see opinion that goes from one extreme to another so often I start to discount it somewhat.