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Elliott wave count: Here
is a long term forecast based on the unfolding Elliott
wave pattern. From the 2000 high we have a pattern of
higher low and lower high. On the monthly chart the low
in 2009 [wave C (circle)] is higher than the 2003 low
[wave A (circle)], the high in 2007 [wave B (circle)] is
lower than the 2000 high. This long term pattern
resembles a symmetrical triangle [A,B,C,D,E (circle)].
As you can see we are in the midst of wave D (circle),
this wave could go up to 6600 next year. We can zoom in
on wave D (circle) by adjusting the chart to a weekly
chart, see below:

In a perfect world wave D
(circle) should be in three waves [(A),(B),(C)] and wave
(A) should be in five waves [1,2,3,4,5]. So far the
pattern is textbook, wave (A) is in five waves and it is
expected to terminate near 5750. From this simple
observation we expect a major correction to start in the
next few weeks [wave (B)], the correction could run
until the fourth quarter this year. The overall forecast
is, first a decline to 4700-4800 [wave (B)], then a
rally to 6600 [wave (C) of D (circle)] next year.
What is the BTI
(Bullish Trend Indicator)?
The BTI is a sentiment
indicator used to assess the mood of investors. When the daily change in the BTI is down sentiment is
bearish. When the daily change in the BTI is up
sentiment is bullish. The BTI is used to assess
the near term direction of the market and confirms the
Elliott wave count.
The 34-day BTI is used to
assess the main FTSE trend. When the 34-day BTI is
positive we are in a bull market, when the 34-day BTI is
negative we are in a bear market.
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Bullish influence |
Bearish influence |
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Wave count |
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US markets |
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BTI |
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34-day BTI |
Top 20 Differential |
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13-day BTI |
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