The State of The Trend

By: George Krum | Sun, Mar 4, 2012
Print Email

The trends of the three main US indices (DJIA, NDX and SPX) remain up in all three time frames - daily, weekly and monthly. However, they failed to break above the resistance levels identified in our monthly charts. Furthermore, the strength in the technology sector was countered by weakness in the broader market, as represented by the Russel 2000, which broke below multi-week support levels:

This, combined with lackluster $ flow for the last several weeks, increases the chances that the expected pause/pullback may be imminent.

In which case, it is always helpful to have an idea of how far this pull-back may go.

For that we turn to our favorite weekly chart (courtesy of OddsTrader app), and the answer is around 1285:

 


 

George Krum

Author: George Krum

George Krum
www.citdates.blogspot.com

George Krum is the author of the "CIT Dates" blog and several books available on Amazon.

Gann 9 - the only financial app that allows users to effortlessly apply the legendary W.D. Gann's tools and methods (including the Square of 9).

OddsTrader - the only financial app that combines the power of Hurst Channels with proper risk and position size management, can be obtained from the Apple store. The Android version can be found here.

OT Trend - the second addition to the OddsTrader app family, allows you to quantify and forecast the seemingly random ebb and flow of stock, index or mutual fund movement.

OT Fibonacci - automates the process of applying Fibonacci numbers, ratios and time series to any security.

OT Seasonal - allows you to perform seasonal analysis on practically any security from around the world, anytime, anywhere.

Copyright © 2011-2013 George Krum

All Images, XHTML Renderings, and Source Code Copyright © Safehaven.com

SEARCH





INVESTOR TRAINING

Follow Professor Steven Bauer, a retired university professor, and learn the ins & outs of investing! View the entire course archive!

TRUE MONEY SUPPLY

Source: The Contrarian Take http://blogs.forbes.com/michaelpollaro/
austrian-money-supply/