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To: AllansAlias who wrote (31201)2/14/2002 2:54:50 PM
From: Shack  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 209892
 
Your's contracts more than the one I have drawn. Anyway, we'll soon know if it was 'real'.

I would like to see Smelly give up 560 before I write off the bull.



To: AllansAlias who wrote (31201)2/14/2002 3:46:29 PM
From: Perspective  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 209892
 
I like your count, and Velo's wider timeframe counts. I'm totally convinced that the *real* bubble peak should be dated to September 2000, not the Dung high. TrimTabs also notes this, that the total market capitalization for US equities peaked then, not March. Many, many leading stocks share this pattern, with the ultimate top in Sept. 2000, followed by three waves down, a zig-zag, lasting until April 2001. Everything from April until the January high is a great big flat B, most obvious again in some of the gigacaps. Anybody waiting for something else to go with the rally off the September lows will be sorely disappointed; that bottom is part of a running flat, which explains why we shot out of it as sharply as we did. I think a minor headfake low would have happened without 9/11, and this just skewed it downward. The monetary authority panic that followed produced the violence of the short-covering rally. That is now done.

We have, since the January highs, a wave 1 down, followed by a corrective wave 2 up, most visible in SOX. That wave 2 hit A=C just this afternoon, and we should now launch into a more violent downleg targeting the October flat lows.

Mututal fund cash is below 5%. Equity fund flows are non-existent, even in seasonally favorable periods (see TrimTabs). Corporate insiders aren't backing up any of this bottom-slapping with their money. Pension rebalancing is over. And Greenboink has stopped pumping rates ever lower than the free market would have them, meaning money supply growth is stalling. The free market is incapable of creating liquidity on its own in the present state, and only did so thanks to force-feeding by AG. Now, with AG backing off, it's free market time.

I've removed the safety from the big "S" button. Time to lock and load...

(There, that should produce a great big short-covering rally!)

BC



To: AllansAlias who wrote (31201)2/14/2002 3:52:05 PM
From: Perspective  Read Replies (3) | Respond to of 209892
 
One other thing I don't know if you'd noticed. Pull up a plot of $SOX and $INDU side-by-side. The similarities are *uncanny*. The conclusion for me was that the money managers have apparently lumped SOX in with the Dow as the safe, liquid havens. LOL! Even more interesting is then comparing both of these to more speculative indicies such as COMPX or BTK. You see at the key turning points that COMPX and BTK rolled over long before the safe-haven Dow and SOX. You can even see that the Elliot patterns morph as a result. The fairly normal corrective up in SOX and the Dow is matched in time by a running correction in the weaker COMPX. If that's right, wave 3 is going to get ugly very soon.

Note that, during 1932, the most violent downleg of all began right after the X wave separating the two zig-zags. We have just started that second zig-zag.

Stay sold.

BC