-->Elliott-Wave und Quantenmechanik a la Heisenberg
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Ihr seid doch alle top gebildet: humanistisch(sprachen),naturwissenschaftlich und Elliott!!!

Recall the somewhat foreboding proverb,"Those who do not learn from mistakes of history are doomed to repeat it," and ask yourself if you believe it.

Well, does history repeat itself, mistakes and all?

Plenty of stock market history sure seems to, like what happens at market tops and bottoms. Yet as clear as that history is, something more powerful seems to get in the way when it comes to investing.

That"something" is psychology. Here at EWI, we watch it as closely as the price ticks on the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

Conventional economists and analysts say that events drive psychology -- that emotions are responses to what happens. Thus, they say, it's"impossible" to predict the market.

WE say they have it exactly backwards -- that psychology is patterned, and therefore measurable. More important -- and here's where the proverb comes in -- the patterns repeat themselves in extraordinary ways. Here's an example.


Seeing is believing, but if this message is still a lot to swallow, consider other similarities between the 1920s and the most recent bull market. Bob Prechter mentions some of these in his book, Beautiful Pictures:"These two periods shared a stock mania, a real estate boom, easy credit, a preoccupation with finance, drug prohibition, a relatively peaceful world scene, and middle-of-the-road politics."

Not only is it possible to predict the stock market, it's possible to predict the very events that supposedly make predicting impossible!

The bottom line for you is that psychology is what keeps investors and economists -- and even quantum physicists -- married to their own misperceptions. But history allows us to observe psychology at work from a distance.

And what we see truly is a"beautiful picture". There's much more to discover, and a risk-free subscription will bring it all to you in minutes.




<ul> ~ Quelle!</ul>