Learn Elliott Wave Analysis -- Free Often, basics is all you need to know. March 5, 2010 By Editorial Staff
Understand the basics of the subject matter, break it down to its smallest parts -- and you've laid a good foundation for proper application of... well, anything, really. That's what we had in mind when we put together our free 10-lesson online Basic Elliott Wave Tutorial<http://www.elliottwave.com/r.asp?acn=6sm&rcn=aa78&dy=aa030510&url=/club/EWI-basic-tutorial/original.aspx?code=30174%26articleid=1302>, based largely on Robert Prechter's classic "Elliott Wave Principle -- Key to Market Behavior." Here's an excerpt: Successful market timing depends upon learning the patterns of crowd behavior. By anticipating the crowd, you can avoid becoming a part of it. ...the Wave Principle is not primarily a forecasting tool; it is a detailed description of how markets *behave*. In markets, progress ultimately takes the form of five waves of a specific structure. The personality of each wave in the Elliott sequence is an integral part of the reflection of the mass psychology it embodies. The progression of mass emotions from pessimism to optimism and back again tends to follow a similar path each time around, producing similar circumstances at corresponding points in the wave structure. These properties not only forewarn the analyst about what to expect in the next sequence but at times can help determine one's present location in the progression of waves, when for other reasons the count is unclear or open to differing interpretations. As waves are in the process of unfolding, there are times when several different wave counts are perfectly admissible under all known Elliott rules. *It is at these junctures that knowledge of wave personality can be invaluable.* If the analyst recognizes the character of a single wave, he can often correctly interpret the complexities of the larger pattern. The following discussions relate to an underlying bull market... These observations apply in reverse when the actionary waves are downward and the reactionary waves are upward. [image: Idealized Elliott Wave Pattern] 1) *First* waves -- ...about half of first waves are part of the "basing" process and thus tend to be heavily corrected by wave two. In contrast to the bear market rallies within the previous decline, however, this first wave rise is technically more constructive, often displaying a subtle increase in volume and breadth. Plenty of short selling is in evidence as the majority has finally become convinced that the overall trend is down. Investors have finally gotten "one more rally to sell on," and they take advantage of it. The other half of first waves rise from either large bases formed by the previous correction, as in 1949, from downside failures, as in 1962, or from extreme compression, as in both 1962 and 1974. From such beginnings, first waves are dynamic and only moderately retraced. ... Read the rest of this 10-lesson Basic Elliott Wave Tutorial online now<http://www.elliottwave.com/r.asp?acn=6sm&rcn=aa78&dy=aa030510&url=/club/EWI-basic-tutorial/original.aspx?code=30174%26articleid=1302>, *free! *Here's what you'll learn: - What the basic Elliott wave progression looks like - Difference between impulsive and corrective waves - How to estimate the length of waves - How Fibonacci numbers fit into wave analysis - Practical application tips for the method - More Keep reading this free tutorial today. ------------------------------ *Elliott Wave International (EWI) is the world’s largest market forecasting firm. EWI’s 20-plus analysts provide around-the-clock forecasts of every major market in the world via the internet and proprietary web systems like Reuters and Bloomberg. EWI’s educational services include conferences, workshops, webinars, video tapes, special reports, books and one of the internet’s richest free content programs, Club EWI.* -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Kences1" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/kences1?hl=en.
