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RE: [RT] Re: forecasting-track record



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<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2>Wavemechanic,
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2> 
I 
never used the argument that more rules made it better.  I was simply 
replying to a comment
made 
by Bill.  I simply said that having more guidelines helps reduce much of 
the randomness
of the 
EWT.  Now in addition to that and in reply to the comments you made, there 
is no doubt
in my 
mind from applying this stuff  for over 10 years everyday that it is 
superior in terms of 
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2>forecasting the ends of moves and the direction and degree of future 
moves.  It is superior by a
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2>quantum amount...I base this on several factors. One....virtually every 
published wave count I
have 
seen on our market is made by people who know Prechters work to a fair or 
extensive
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2>degree, and yet their forecasts are woeful, and they have the need to 
constantly relabel their
wave 
counts.  In my case it is extremely rare for me to ever change  a wave 
count.  Yes it happens,
and 
I'll happily do it if the market tells me if I'm wrong.  My wave counts 
have often and usually are
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2>radically different to most out there.  I feel being able to 
keep the same wave count on a chart 
for an 
extended period of time..often without ever changing in most cases, that it 
validates somewhat
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2>Neely's work.  Of course, the wave counts don't change because the 
markets are following the road
map 
predetermine by whatever label you might have on the chart at the 
time.  
A look 
at the S&P/ASX200 Index since 1994 will find it has been one enormous mess 
of a chart, but
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2>amazingly, even to myself, with day by day analysis, I have worked 
through it with incredible reliability.
I 
think though my accuracy is 
also partly due to the great understanding I have for our market 
simply
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2>because I have been following it for so long. That sort of thing is hard 
to quantify but is definitely a 
factor 
in helping me choose wave count alternatives.  Its the difference between 
analysing the market 
from a 
totally academic point of view as distinct from the realist/trader point of 
view.  There is the world
of 
difference.  
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2> 
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2>Adrian
<BLOCKQUOTE 
style="PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #0000ff 2px solid; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px">
  
  <FONT 
  face=Tahoma size=2>-----Original Message-----From: wavemechanic 
  [mailto:wd78@xxxxxxxxxxxx] Sent: Thursday, 11 July 2002 11:42 
  PMTo: realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxSubject: Re: [RT] Re: 
  forecasting-track record
   
  <BLOCKQUOTE 
  style="PADDING-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #000000 2px solid; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px">
    ----- Original Message ----- 
    <DIV 
    style="BACKGROUND: #e4e4e4; FONT: 10pt arial; font-color: black">From: 
    Adrian 
    Pitt 
    To: <A 
    title=realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 
    href="mailto:realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 
    
    Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 9:21 
    AM
    Subject: RE: [RT] Re: forecasting-track 
    record
    
    <FONT color=#0000ff 
    size=2>Bill,
    <FONT color=#0000ff 
    size=2> 
    Thanks for 
    some intelligent conversations for a change :-)  I do disagree with you 
    though..and I'm not talking from a theoretical viewpoint.  I've been 
    applying his techniques on the local market here in Australia..and to be 
    honest. I've never seen any public material from others here in this country 
    to remotely come close to the accuracy that Neely has enabled me to 
    reach.
     
    <FONT color=#800000 
    size=2>That's good, but does not necessarily mean that Neely is in 
    general better, only that NeoWave works better for you, reflecting I am sure 
    your total approach to TA.  Absent an objective evaluation of the 
    different techniques, all that we know that all of them work sometimes and 
    fail sometimes.  Choose your poison.
    <FONT color=#0000ff 
    size=2> 
      This 
    is well over 10 years  of REAL TIME wave counting with all material 
    published publicly for free on the net BEFORE the event.  Now I'm 
    no guru...and Neely's work isn't black and white, and isn't the be all and 
    end all...I've never claimed it to be.  But it DEFINITELY is an 
    accurate extension of Elliott's original work...it is NOT a different animal 
    at all.  ALL of Elliott's rigid guidelines still remain...few as they 
    are.  That is the problem...there are so few that people can pretty 
    much put any count on a chart they like.
    Neely has 
    made wave counting MORE rigid...not totally rigid..there is still much 
    grey.  And of course Neely tries to lock things in concrete!!  
    What use is a method if there isn't something concrete to it?  How many 
    people on this list can differentiate between a wave 'b' in a flat or 
    zig-zag?  Or decide if it might be an X wave?  I can do it easily 
    and accurately almost every time.  It enables me to reduce the number 
    of wave count alternatives by a quantum leap.  I used to believe X 
    waves where a crock.....now I see they are not..and make perfect sense both 
    logically and reality wise. 4th waves can and do overlap wave 1's...and 
    there isn't anything wrong with that....it immediately tells you it is a 
    certain kind of 5 wave pattern..nothing complicated..just technical.  
    
    <FONT color=#0000ff 
    size=2> 
    Make no 
    mistake..Miner's approach is no different to Prechter's and any other 
    Elliott book out there...ALL of them are exactly the same..simply because 
    they make little attempt to take Elliott's work to the next level.  
    Neely is the only one I know who has attempted and succeeded....well for me 
    anyway....and I only do wave counts on the local equity index..nothing 
    else.  Its my speciality..and has been for over 20 
    years. 
    <FONT color=#0000ff 
    size=2> 
    <FONT color=#800000 
    size=2>Miner does not advocate use of X waves and does not have 
    a heart attack if 4 overlaps 1, etc.  In short, Miner argues that 
    Elliott does not contain inviolate rules, but he does say to be 
    consistent.  So in this regard he is not Prechter, etc.  Neely has 
    attempted to put more rules into Elliott, which is fine, but that 
    does not prove that it is superior. 
     
    How you 
    convert all this information into trading signals though is another matter 
    entirely and not part of this discussion.
    <FONT color=#0000ff 
    size=2> 
    <FONT color=#0000ff 
    size=2>Adrian
    <BLOCKQUOTE 
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      <FONT 
      face=Tahoma size=2>-----Original Message-----From: wavemechanic 
      [mailto:wd78@xxxxxxxxxxxx] Sent: Thursday, 11 July 2002 11:00 
      PMTo: realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxSubject: Re: [RT] 
      Re: forecasting-track record
      Adrian:
       
      The picture is not so black and white.  
      Neely has attempted to make EW more rigid by adding rules to each 
      pattern.  In doing so, some argue that he has left EW and that 
      NeoWave is a different animal.  Neely's rules lock things into 
      "concrete," which is its main problem.  Markets are not locked but 
      reflect changing opinions.  Miner's approach is based on Elliott 
      where X waves, 4 overlapping 1, etc. did not exist.  In between there 
      is the "traditional" a la Prechter.  I don't think any can be 
      discarded in the 
                   
      of evidence that it is inferior to the others.  As with most TA, it 
      comes down to a matter of personal choice, reflecting how one incorporates 
      the analysis into a trading "system" and its affect on signal 
      quality.
       
      Bill
       
      ----- Original Message ----- 
      <BLOCKQUOTE 
      style="PADDING-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #000000 2px solid; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px">
        <DIV 
        style="BACKGROUND: #e4e4e4; FONT: 10pt arial; font-color: black">From: 
        Adrian 
        Pitt 
        To: <A 
        title=realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 
        href="mailto:realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 
        
        Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 5:18 
        AM
        Subject: RE: [RT] Re: 
        forecasting-track record
        Earl,Miners work is good, but his EW is fairly 
        simplistic, but he doesput it into a form that can be used by 
        traders.  If anyone truly wantsto understand markets better and 
        apply Elliott Wave in a far more accurate and scientific way there 
        is ONLY ONE SOURCE of goodinformation.and that's Glen Neely's 
        book.  I STRONGLY WARN readers though not tobotherWith it 
        unless EWT really takes your interest.  It's a big book 
        andEVERY PAGEhas critical information on it, so lots of learning 
        and practicing. Butitworks, impeccably.  Its not a book 
        about trading though, only accuratewavereading.  
        Adrian> -----Original Message-----> From: Earl 
        Adamy [mailto:eadamy@xxxxxxxxxx] > Sent: Thursday, 11 July 2002 
        1:46 AM> To: <A 
        href="mailto:realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> 
        Subject: Re: [RT] Re: forecasting-track record> > > 
        I think you make two valid points: know how to do the counts > 
        yourself and be able to control/apply your own counts when > you 
        don't like the automated counts. I highly recommend the > 
        simplified EW approach used by Robert Miner in his Dynamic > 
        Trader book ($100 with full money back guarantee at> <A 
        href="http://www.dynamictraders.com";>www.dynamictraders.com) ... I 
        don't use the DT3 software. I'm > not familiar with EW3 (I did 
        have WinWaves and didn't care > for it), however AGet which I 
        use, allows one to control > counts to a limited degree (short 
        term, aggressive, regular, > long term, plus localize) ... as a 
        last resort I just turn > the EW counts off and apply my own 
        labels.> > Earl> > ----- Original Message 
        -----> From: "wavemechanic" <<A 
        href="mailto:wd78@xxxxxxxxxxxx";>wd78@xxxxxxxxxxxx>> To: 
        <<A 
        href="mailto:realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>> 
        Sent: Wednesday, July 10, 2002 9:28 AM> Subject: Re: [RT] Re: 
        forecasting-track record> > > >   
        ----- Original Message ----->   From: Karen 
        Beckwith>   To: <A 
        href="mailto:realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>   
        Sent: Wednesday, July 10, 2002 10:16 AM>   Subject: Re: 
        [RT] Re: forecasting-track record> > >   
        Jeff:>   Looking for a holy grail?  Have u ever 
        looked into the EW3 > (Elliott Wave)>   
        software?  I can't find anyone who uses it, but it sounds > 
        awfully good.>   Anyone here familiar w/ EW3?> 
        >   I have not used EWII but did use the previous 
        version > WinWaves, and EWII is supposed to have a better 
        analysis > engine.  However, a couple of thoughts.  
        What is the correct > count?  There are many counts and in 
        the last analysis the > only one that is right is yours.  So 
        being able to do your > own count is important, and the software 
        is a tool to > increase your efficiency and, perhaps, help you 
        over the > rough spots.  Having said that, one important 
        feature that I > would be sure to have is the ability to input my 
        count and > see how it plays.  Most EW programs do not have 
        this option, > but if I recall correctly ELWave does.  
        FWIW.> >   best wishes,>   
        karen>   ps - May the force be with 
        you.>   :>)>   :>)> 
        >   ----- Original Message ----->   
        From: "jeff97_98_1998" <<A 
        href="mailto:jprroth@xxxxxxxxxxx";>jprroth@xxxxxxxxxxx>>   
        To: <<A 
        href="mailto:realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>>   
        Sent: Sunday, July 07, 2002 9:50 AM>   Subject: [RT] 
        Re: forecasting-track record> > >   
        >>   > "If one tries to fight these forces they 
        will be destroyed. If one>   > can unite and 
        redirect these forces to>   > ones advantage, one 
        should be able to progress quite swiftly.">   
        >>   >>   > Sounds like a 
        re-run of Kung Fu.>   > Grasshopper, my son, be of 
        unity with the universe.>   > Now catch this fly in 
        my soup.>   >>   > Please 
        enlighten me, how does one unite and redirect > these forces 
        to>   > ones advantage?>   
        >>   > How do I redirect a drought in the 
        midwest, terrorist > attack crashing>   > the 
        S & P , lumber import regulations vs. canadian 
        exports?>   >>   > Fundamentals, 
        schmundamentals, blah, blah.>   
        >>   > I have the force, the unity, the 
        polarity...>   >>   > Beam me up 
        Scotty,  for I have discovered how markets>   > 
        work,  yet I waste my time trolling for fish.>   
        > Why is that?>   >>   
        >>   >>   
        >>   >>   
        >>   >>   > --- In <A 
        href="mailto:realtraders@x";>realtraders@x..., "Norman Winski" <<A 
        href="mailto:nwinski@x";>nwinski@x...> wrote:>   
        > > Reinar,>   > >>   > 
        >   From one sailor to another, when one's sailboat hits 
        > a sand bar,>   > that's>   
        > > called running a ground and that's not a good 
        thing.>   > >>   > >  
        I know it's time for me to take a vacation. Your > sailing 
        metaphor>   > is>   > > 
        starting to make sense to me.<G>  Seriously, I agree > 
        that sailing>   > is a good>   > 
        > analogy for trading, but not for the reasons you have stated. 
        I>   > think>   > > sailing 
        is a good analogy for trading because in order to be>   
        > successful, one>   > > must join with the 
        huge natural forces at work.  If one tries to>   
        > fight these>   > > forces they will be 
        destroyed. If one can unite and > redirect 
        these>   > forces to>   > > 
        ones advantage, one should be able to progress quite 
        swiftly.>   > >>   > 
        >  Gann fans - the ideal position to attain maximum speed 
        > is to have>   > the 
        sail>   > > at a 45 degree angle to the 
        wind.>   > >>   > > 
        Nautically,>   > >>   > > 
        Norman>   > >>   > 
        >>   > >>   > > ----- 
        Original Message ----->   > > From: "reinar2020" 
        <<A 
        href="mailto:reinar2020@x";>reinar2020@x...>>   
        > > To: <<A 
        href="mailto:realtraders@x";>realtraders@x...>>   
        > > Sent: Sunday, July 07, 2002 12:33 AM>   > 
        > Subject: Re: [RT] forecasting-track record>   > 
        >>   > >>   > > > 
        Elk>   > > >>   > > 
        > Not only will I continue to use sailing as a metaphor > but 
        I will>   > > > expand the use. There are 
        several reasons. Selling to "the>   > 
        traders">   > > > market is too limiting and 
        more imortant.... If you can think>   > like 
        a>   > > > sailor you can think like a 
        profitable trader......>   > > 
        >>   > > >>   > > 
        > If you have ever been sailing you would know that it > is 
        kind of a>   > > > zen like experience where 
        you have a very specific > focus. All the>   
        > BS>   > > > that is provided by the media 
        etc is gone.>   > > >>   > 
        > > There are other advantages. Any monkey can draw an > 
        Andrews line>   > and>   > > 
        > if you read his totally incomplete "free" 60 page > lit.... 
        at any>   > > > time there are at least 20 or 
        so that come in > tomorrow. So which>   > 
        > > ones do you use? Rather than take the standard > 
        approach of here>   > are>   > 
        > > the lines .....let get overwhelmed with stuff that is > 
        useless.....>   > > >>   > 
        > > I will focus upon about 3 kinds of sand bars and a 
        marker.>   > > > I did something similar in 
        Vienna seminars and the > sucess rate of>   > 
        > > the students over a long time period was very 
        high.>   > > >>   > > 
        > Focus upon the chicken ( the end result.. you really > want 
        ) not on>   > > > the 
        eggs.>   > > >>   > > 
        > We look for 4 things...>   > > 
        >>   > > > 1) sand bars (support and 
        resistance lines) where > prices stop for>   
        > a>   > > > bar or 2 and then go 
        through>   > > >>   > > 
        > 2) sand bars where prices go through and then go back to it 
        to>   > touch>   > > > it 
        before continuing in the proper direction>   > > 
        >>   > > > (the above are very handy for 
        adding on positions or > getting in>   > 
        with>   > > > definable risk....the other side 
        of the sand bar line)>   > > 
        >>   > > > 3) and finally sand bars that 
        are likely to produce a > tradeable>   > > 
        > pivot ....like i pointed out on thursday in an email > I 
        sent out.>   > > >>   > 
        > > 4) and then how to find markers (probable future pivot 
        points)>   > > >>   > > 
        > Now instead of learning how to draw all of those > silly 
        lines you>   > > > learned how to draw lines 
        that produced the above > .......wouldn't>   
        > > > Andrews really work .....and very easily at 
        that?>   > > >>   > > 
        > Oh by the way did you ever learn what the Andrews > "ROS" 
        line was?>   > > > Hint....its a sand 
        bar.>   > > >>   > > 
        >>   > > > Regards>   > 
        > > R>   > > >>   > 
        > >>   > > >>   > 
        > > --- In realtraders@x..., 
        Infernal Elk > <<A 
        href="mailto:infernalelk@x";>infernalelk@x...> 
        wrote:>   > > > >>   > 
        > > > >>  John either you are blind or you faded the 
        forecast.>   > > > > >>  ...or 
        does north mean go short to you?>   > > > 
        >>   > > > > >>  
        R>   > > > >>   > > 
        > > maybe if you spoke in market terms rather than > 
        cryptic pseudo->   > > > 
        poetic>   > > > > "nautical" terms, people 
        would understand you.>   > > > 
        >>   > > > > if your desire is to 
        communicate, then do so > CLEARLY.  if 
        your>   > > > desire>   > 
        > > > is to tease and to draw people in to buy your > 
        product you'll do>   > > > 
        better>   > > > > to speak clearly as 
        well.>   > > > >>   > 
        > > > we're not sailors.  we're 
        traders.>   > > > >>   
        > > > > - *lk>   > > 
        >>   > > >>   > > 
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