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bobrabcd wrote:
>
> Norm, what are your Lunar Aspects for today? Anything significant? Let's
> see how they compare to fib lines and the pivots today.
>
> BobR
All Times are EST. This was typed at 2:15 PM EST, Dec. 3, 1997.
9:53 AM Moon Comj. Venus = so far the high of the day in S&Ps.
3:29 PM Moon Conj. Neptune = ?
Lunar aspects tend to have a one hour orb of influence. In otherwords,
watch for the Moon to start to influence the market one hour before,
climax near the time of the aspect, and then the influences wanes
quickly during the waning hour. For example, this morning, the market
rallied into Moon Conj. Venus (as would be expected) and then topped
within five minutes of the exact aspect (9:53 AM) and then declined for
almost exactly one hour. This morning's aspect and market action fit the
ideal almost perfectly. However, it does not always work this well. But,
when the set up is right, as it was this morning, your odds of making
money are very good and then even for those times when it doesn't work
so well you usually get a chance to break even. So, when the setup goes
as expected, this is a low risk trade.
For those who are skeptical and think I am making this up after the
fact, a check of an ephemeris or planetary aspectarian will reveal that
the Moon was Conjunct Venus at 9:53 AM and that there were no other
significant events this morning. I can not change this time or the
market's action.
One final note, the Lunar aspects that fit the above model have
tended to be counter trend points, i.e. tops were good for one to a few
hours but then then market went higher and conversely aspects that were
lows were good for one to a few hours but then the market went lower.
The market action this morning indicates to me that the market is likely
to go higher, but this is subject to seeing how the market behaves into
the
Moon Conj. Neptune at 3:29 PM.
Cosmically,
Norman
>
> At 12:11 PM 12/3/97 -0800, you wrote:
> >Peter Lim wrote:
> >>
> >> While the use of Fibonacci, Gann and Elliot wave techniques allow for one
> >> to forecast market turning points, it is intriguing to take it a step
> >> further to determine the direction of that turning point.
> >>
> >> So if a projection is run from a swing high, what techniques are available
> >> to know that the projection is pointing to a swing low and vice versa?
> >
> >NW: Gann was an Astrologer and that was his main analylitical tool. If
> >you don't know Astrology, you don't know Gann. Astrology is the only
> >timing discipline that I know that simultaneously gives you timing
> >information and qualtative information, in advance, such as whether to
> >expect a high or a low.
> >
> >Cosmically,
> >
> >Norman
> >
> >>
> >> The use of dynamic cycle ratios, and time clustering allow for one to know
> >> that a high probability of a turning point exists, but how is it possible
> >> to determine that the turning point is a low or high ?
> >>
> >> Regards
> >>
> >> Peter Lim
> >
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