This Elliott Wave blog is dedicated to sharing Fibonacci ratios and other technical analysis for forex signals, index futures signals, options signals, and stock signals. Elliott Wave Principle puts forth that people move in predictive patterns, called waves. Identify the wave counts, and you can predict the market.
Monday, December 29, 2008
Large Swings at the Close, but Larger Picture is Bearish; Dec. 29, 2008
Above is an hourly cash S&P chart and it shows a strong support line (red horizontal line) in the 857 level. The market is telling us this level is important because it's bounced off it several times. Once the S&P makes a strong break of this level and closes the day beneath it, it should lead to an acceleration of the downtrend and target the 750 area. Despite today's strong bounce back at the close, we had a five wave decline, a choppy rise, and decliners outpaced advancers by almost 2-1 and down volume was 66% of volume was to the downside.
Regardless of whether or not the short term gives us a strong rally to the 950+ area, this entire rally from 740 looks very likely to be a correction. So I will be shorting any significant rallies.
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2 comments:
What a day. I will surely keep an eye out for the S&P 500 breaking the 850 point. And what is a cash S&P? And where can I found cash S&P chart? Thanks
The cash market is the market most people follow. The alternate to the cash market is the futures market. The futures market is a 24 hour market and has different values than the cash market so it traces out different patterns and waves. Futures data and charting is very expensive and you'd know it if you had it. You most likely follow the regular cash market which is what is always shown in the mainstream.
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