tech/a
No Ordinary Duck
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- 14 October 2004
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wayneL said:Yogi,
Tone down the personal insults mate.
Thanks
yogi-in-oz said:
Sure glad Wavepicker asked for some firm dates and figures,
as there were some mistakes in the figures above.
All the dates are the same, but here's the corrected figures:
07 November 2006 ..... low = 10 May 06 + 180 days .....
and shooting for XJO at 4040 ..... nothing vague about that
Wavepicker.
As per post above, there's nothing vague about this either.
"After the anticipated lows around 07 November 2006, XJO
should give us a steady recovery in 2007 , with particularly
STRONG advances from 15-21 February 2007."
=====
On the way down to expected support at 4040, we will
be alert for intermediate support at:
4787 - 4489 - 4357 - 4040
Also on the way down, we will be also alert for significant
news/moves on these key dates:
24 August 2006
23 September 2006
07 November 2006 ..... low = 10 May 06 + 180 days.
17 November 2006 ..... double-bottom low
=====
So now, if the EW camp with be just as explicit about
their forecast for XJO, then we will all benefit.
happy days
yogi
P.S. ..... again ... XJO low 07 November 2006, at 4040.
( 7 November also marked lows, in 1978 and 1979 ..... )
yogi-in-oz said:
Ah yes,
Demand a standard from others, that you cannot meet
yourself .... next EW practioner, with some specific dates
and price levels please ....
..... who really cares, if you are wrong anyway???
-----
"By the way, how do you apply your counts on charts that are less than 1 day ie 1 hr or 4 Hr charts? "
That's easy ..... it called TIME and there's only 24 hours
or 1440 minutes in any day and on modern astrocharts,
we can see dynamic planetary moves on our charts, in
ONE SECOND increments, if necessary .....
In fact, it is quite easy to analyze each day (far in advance)
and project intraday market swing times for daytrading ...
Have a great weekend
yogi
wavepicker said:In “Trading for a living” Elders wrote;
“They claim that Gann was one of the best traders who ever lived, that he left a $50milion estate, and so on. I interviewed W.D. Ganns son, an analyst for Boston bank. He told me that his famous father could not support his family by trading but earned his living by writing and selling instructional courses.”
When Gann died his estate was valued over $100.000.
Page 23.
I will let people make their own minds up about that one
Also with such profitable Gann techniques why on earth would you want to publish this book: Gann Signs?
Maybe Mclaren was right, their is more $$$ made in selling Gann books and courses than in actual trading huh?
good trading
Hmmm, seems to be two oddly juxtaposed claims there.yogi-in-oz said:Suffice to say, if you were wealthy enough to own TWO
airplanes during that period, you were probably doing
something right with your trading.
-----
..... as for the rest, suffice to say Gann himself did not
keep his methods to himself, instead choosing to SELL
them for more than the equivalent of $50,000 in today's
currency.
tech/a said:Based upon? your guess? Your analysis--if so please share.
Your past track record is where? I supplied my references----yours are?
Exactly my thoughts---then I took the time to investigate and UNDERSTAND the analysis.My veiw over many years has changed to Amazing,Uncanny,helpful.
Every now and then in life you find a gem---Radge is one of them.
Directly he has single handedly had by far the greatest impact on my trading.
Made me a lot of money----Following his wisdom and vast experience.
He's (I have found him to be) no nonsense,doesnt suffer fools easily, a true professional and HONEST.
Not to mention holding a Financial Investment licience granted by ASIC--a real one.
You know there is a very old and wise saying which I reckon fits you to a tee.
"He with biggest mouth has smallest wallet".
And am happy averaging around 12% year on year for the rest of my life. And I have achieved far better than that recently. However I do not make losses, pay no tax, and tiny brokerage fees, and my returns including dividends are quite satisfactory.
Brown nosing... yawn.
I suspect you are 30 years older than me.
I know you live in Adelaide, the cheapest of Aus's cities. I suspect you are not that much wealthier than me now (4 houses in Adealide = 1 in my suburb) and each year I earn more than you.
I do not know though, and I do not care either. I do not make exceptional returns from the market and have never professed to. I work fulltime. And am happy averaging around 12% year on year for the rest of my life. And I have achieved far better than that recently. However I do not make losses, pay no tax, and tiny brokerage fees, and my returns including dividends are quite satisfactory.
Comparing your so called "success" with others is not only childish, futile, irrelevant and petty, but you are also comparing apples with pears
Had we started with $10,000 each and "invested" for 40 years we'd have a fair comparison. But to compare and old man in Australia's cheapest city with a young man in Australias most expensive city is tantamount to lunacy.
You aint no Warren Buffett mate, you sound like a builder in Adelaide who punts on the markets - fair enough I have no problem with that.
But please stop big noting yourself and trying to put down others.
..... as for the rest, suffice to say Gann himself did not
keep his methods to himself, instead choosing to SELL
them for more than the equivalent of $50,000 in today's
currency.
W D Gann's only son John Gann is alleged to have said that Gann never did actually make the sum that was claimed and actually lived off the proceeds of the books and courses that he sold. It is on the record, however, that John Gann worked with his father but that they went separate ways, either because they did not agree on how to analyse the markets or because Gann, Jr. was unable to apply his father's astrological ideas, or simply did not approve of them. Gann, Jr. went on to become a successful broker and analyst and trader in his own right, so whatever the truth of their falling-out, the possibility of a simple father-and-son rivalry should not be ignored. Not only this, but John Gann seemed to change his tune:
"Foster indicated to us that Gann's son was not happy about his father. The elder Gann apparently was a task master and from other sources, a womanizer too. Gann's son told Foster, somewhat to this effect, 'Everything you need to know to make money in the markets are found in my father's books and writing.' Then there was a click. We now know that Gann's son died several years ago and his remote family is scattered throughout the country. What we also know was that Gann's son was a member of the New York Stock Exchange, trading for his own account. Now, concerning William D's estate. From sources I know to be relatively accurate, his Florida estate records showed an estate back at the time of his death in 1955 to be worth about $250,000. This was a nice piece of change back then, probably equivalent to maybe $4-$5 million today."
The relatively modest fortune he left behind is difficult to correlate to his reputation as a trader, but then again he may have disposed of or hidden his real fortune. This controversy has only heightened the myth and legend of Gann, leading several generations to pour over his books, courses and ephemera in search of clues as which techniques he actually employed. His prophetic novel Tunnel Thru The Air certainly contains many encoded messages, for Gann went on record to say as much, but whether even these messages revealed his true methods will probably never be known. A whole industry has sprung up, with many claiming to have "deciphered" or "figured out" Gann and a second layer of controversy now surrounds these claims. As it stands in 2006, it seems that the legend of Gann aids the sale of many books and courses but, if anyone has indeed got to the bottom of the Gann mystery and discovered his key to near-limitless riches, cynics say that they would be unlikely to sell their wares in public. Certainly Gann's charts look complex and alluring, but the student should remember that visual allure is quite independent from practical worth.
mit said:Quote your friend Graham before his death in 1976 ....
"I am no longer an advocate of elaborate techniques of security analysis in order to find superior value opportunities. This was a rewarding activity, say, 40 years ago, when Graham and Dodd was first published but the situation has changed ... [Today] I doubt whether such extensive efforts will generate sufficient superior selections to justify their cost"
from pg 198 A Random Walk Down Wall Street by Malkiel.
tech/a said:YOGI
Ganns writtings were found stored in boxes in his very modest home garage.
They were nearly thrown out but rescued by a friend.They had no structure and have been bastardised in interpretation over many years.
The only person who ever knew how to apply Gann Correctly was Gann himself. He never owned planes--they were new technology!!!!
Here is an extract which may throw an alternate light on GANN and support the arguement that THEN like NOW more is made from teaching the most COMPLEX analysis around than actually trading it.
Its simply a form of analysis.As is Elliot,Steidelmayer,Edwards and Magee.
Err, no your own presented evidence doesn't show what you are claiming at all. The tables you have presented show;yogi-in-oz said:..... and even better, in 1909 Gann actually forecast
the 1987 and 2006 crashes ... (see table attached.)
Good one MichaelD,MichaelD said:Err, no your own presented evidence doesn't show what you are claiming at all. The tables you have presented show;
Gann: 1984H Very high stock prices, etc
Gann: 1985J Major panic-CRASH!
Gann: 1989K Extreme low, strikes, despair, unemployment, etc
Actual: Oz: 1984: Continuation of bull market from 1982 - 1987
Actual: US: 1984: Bull market from 1980 - 1987
Actual: Oz: 1985: Bull market until October 1987
Actual: US: 1985: Bull market until October 1987
Actual: Oz: 1989: End of post crash bull market, not extreme lows at all
Actual: US: 1989: Back up to pre-crash levels
Gann: 2004J Major panic-CRASH!
Actual: Oz: Greatest bull market in history.
Actual: US: Flat Bear Market at around all time highs
That's 0 from 4. Not so good methinks.
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