SP500 Update 2 Jan 11
SP500 Update 2 Jan 11
SP500 Update 2 Jan 11
(W) “x”
“a” “d”
(X) b
“b”
“y”
c
1313
-5-
Critical Inflection Zone
1255 a
-3-
-1-
-4-
“w”
“x”
-2-
b
alt: (A)
“c”
(A)
a
-3-
“x”
e
-2-
b
f
c
a This is as sharp of RSI Divergence as we have seen in quite some time. There is only one
d
inescapable conclusion: We’re about to see A LOT of volatility. Because, this sort of
b situation will only be resolved by a severe acceleration higher (which sets a new high on the
RSI) or an imminent puke out.
(A)
(3) (2)
(1)
(a)
(4)
“x”
(2)
(c)
-w- -2-
-y-
b
-5-
(5)?
(3)?
(1)?
(4)?
(b)
(2)?
[a]
(d)
-3-
(5)
[b]
(3) (c) (e)
-4-
(1)
(4) (a)
-1-
(5)
(3) (2)
(1)
While I am expecting some sort of peaking action this week, it
continues to be prudent to WAIT for some sort of “sign” from the
(4)
market that it’s “ok” to begin shorting in earnest. A breakdown
below 1233 would constitute that “sign” for me. Alternatively, any
(2)
impulsive move lower on the 60 min. charts will force me into fresh
shorts.
-2-
-y-
b
The Dow Jones Industrial Average has become flawed (for wave counting purposes)
over the years as it is an “average,” and not a true index of stocks. It is for this
reason that we don’t model the DJIA. However, the DJIA has a much longer history
than the S&P 500 and is useful in getting our “bearings” on the longer term wave
model. 2000
< III > -B-
-V- -D-
REPRINTED from 9/7/2010
-A-
-C- -E-
< IV >
- III - - IV - 2018-2030
1966
<I> -I- This period looks congestive/correcitve.
-V- -X- The Wave -V- did not start until the
- II - beginning of 1995.
(X)
- III - -Y-
1929
(Y) -W- < II >
<X> (W) - IV - 1982
-I-
-D-
-B-
- II -
-E-
<Y>
-C-
II
The Supercyle Wave II, which began in 1860,
concluded in 1949.
-A-
“d”
( X ) “b”
“a”
(W)
“g”
“a” ( B )?
“e”
(X)
“c” “b” ( B )?
(X)
“f”
(W)
“a” “d”
(X)
“b”
(B)
REPRINTED from 9/7/2010 a “y”
c
-5-
-3-
b
An “orthodox” wave counter should be able to “w” -1-
come up with this exact wave count by “w” g d
labelling the “w” an ‘abc’ move up--it’s actually -4-
g
easy to force that sort of count.
e
“x”
e
c
-2-
a
b
c f
A “Contracting” triangle here would
explain the “thrust” and why the
“thrust” concluded where it did (the
apex of the triangle.)
d
a
b
We’ve dubbed this the “bullish case,” even though the ‘effective’ price action could be the
exact same as the “bearish case” where the (B) wave has already peaked. The important
distinction here is that the Intermediate (B) wave has not yet concluded. In this model,
though, we should get an “impulsive” c-wave from the b-wave low. Because of the depth
of the Wave -2- correction, we’re anticipating a “terminal” diagonal shape to this c-wave.
(A)