In 2025 we could witness a period in which all views may actually be proven correct (and incorrect), at different points in time. Mark Dowding reflects on the week: https://lnkd.in/gA9HucXB
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Weekly commentary below
In 2025 we could witness a period in which all views may actually be proven correct (and incorrect), at different points in time. Mark Dowding reflects on the week: https://lnkd.in/gA9HucXB
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BBA | MBA | Advisor | Stock Broking • Operation @Share.market | Market Maverick | Mastering Options
Introduction to Dow Theory: Unlock the secrets of market movements with Dow Theory, the cornerstone of technical analysis. In this presentation, we’ll explore the six key principles that shape how markets behave over time. From understanding primary and secondary trends to recognizing market phases and confirmations, Dow Theory equips investors with the knowledge to predict and act on market shifts confidently. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced trader, these timeless principles will help you make more informed decisions. Learn how to interpret the market’s signals, confirm trends, and spot reversals with precision. Let’s dive into the essentials that every investor should know!
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Although short-term volatility can be unsettling, we are reminded of what Benjamin Graham famously said: “In the short run, the market is a voting machine but in the long run, it is a weighing machine.” Watch the latest #MonthlyMarketCommentary featuring Jeff Omohundro, CFA, Director of Research for his take on the latest market trends, what we are keeping an eye on, and what book he recommends reading this month. https://bit.ly/3Xijxyb
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Founder "Waves Strategy Advisors / Ashish Kyal Trading Gurukul" and Author of Effective Trading in Financial Markets using Technical Analysis. Featured on National Stock Exchange (NSE), IIM Trichy, Paytm
Is it possible to identify early reversal using 43 Period Time Cycles? See how we captured an upward move of 450 points using 43 Period Time Cycles, Read the article below to learn the precise entry method using Time Cycles - https://lnkd.in/dHymXXbr
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Although short-term volatility can be unsettling, we are reminded of what Benjamin Graham famously said: “In the short run, the market is a voting machine but in the long run, it is a weighing machine.” Watch the latest #MonthlyMarketCommentary featuring Jeff Omohundro, CFA, Director of Research for his take on the latest market trends, what we are keeping an eye on, and what book he recommends reading this month. https://bit.ly/4dSc4NC
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The power of Compounding (and longer life-spans) (but also: note the squeeze on that 40-54yr cohort!) https://lnkd.in/gu4zJAvk
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Usually I discount what she says because of her extreme takes on everything, but we have to stop and listen when a member of #Congress is this open about her peers doing insider trading. #politics #insidertrading #bwthoughts #finance #markets #aoc #congress #pelosiportfolio #news https://lnkd.in/g8uMwhFT
Head of Foreign Trade at the Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development | PhD in Economics Researcher in Development Economics and Sustainable Development
2moWhat caught my attention in the article is the clear contrast between the proposed policies and their objectives. According to the data mentioned in the article, the proposed tariffs on Mexico and Canada could harm 28% of total U.S. trade, potentially damaging the U.S. economy itself !! But the main contrast lies in referencing the U.S. economy’s attempts to leverage its strength amidst Europe’s economic stagnation to achieve economic cooperation between the two sides. While the European Union suffers from energy-related challenges and overregulation, it has made extraordinary efforts to reduce borrowing costs (by 25 basis points annually, according to the European Central Bank) to provide significant support to the industrial sector. This raises a profound question: Since tariffs on European exports to the U.S. could reduce demand for these products, this drop in exports might pressure European companies, increase their credit risks, and raise borrowing costs for European businesses and governments, undermining the European Central Bank’s efforts. How can the U.S. benefit from these circumstances without exacerbating global economic divisions?