by Paul Lengemann, BullsnBears Economist | Apr 15, 2020 | alerts, Crash of 2020, Crashes, Markets/Economy, Secular Bulls/Bears
March 2020, was the Bull & Bear Tracker’s (BBT) best month for its published and also for its core or automated signals since the first signal was published in April 2018. The BBT’s published or managed signals for conservative traders to trade the S&P 500...
by Michael Markowski | Apr 7, 2020 | alerts, Crash of 2020, Crashes, Markets/Economy, Secular Bulls/Bears
Due to my recent findings from researching the empirical data of prior market crashes since 1901, investors in the future will be able to distinguish a crash from a correction. All crashes and corrections can now be measured and categorized. The chart below for...
by Michael Markowski | Apr 6, 2020 | alerts, Crash of 2020, Crashes, Markets/Economy, Secular Bulls/Bears
The date range for the SCPA’s forecasted relief rally highs for stock markets of the US, Japan, Germany, France, South Korea, and Canada to occur has been adjusted. Based on the adjustment the SCPA’s new 100% statistical probability is that the relief rally highs...
by Michael Markowski | Apr 1, 2020 | alerts, Crash of 2020, Crashes, Markets/Economy, Secular Bulls/Bears
The market indices of the US, Japan, South Korea, Canada, France and Germany and the share prices for many of the world’s largest companies including Apple and Microsoft are at the tipping point. Stocks and indices reached their post-crash and relief rally closing...
by Michael Markowski | Mar 31, 2020 | alerts, Crash of 2020, Crashes, Markets/Economy, Secular Bulls/Bears
Investors must embrace the bear. A savvy investor or advisor can generate significantly more profits from a secular bear than a secular bull. It’s also much easier to predict the behavior of a wild and vicious bear than a domesticated bull. The new 2020 secular...
by Michael Markowski | Mar 31, 2020 | alerts, Crash of 2020, Crashes, Markets/Economy, Secular Bulls/Bears
The Wall Street Journal’s “Dow Soars More Than 11% in Biggest One-Day Jump Since 1933” was inaccurate. It should have read since “1929”. The article should have been about the Dow Jones industrials composite index having its best one day and three-day percentage...
