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Forecast Forex using Numeric Cycles and Astrology Cycles 38 replies
Planetary cycles, astrological theory of cycles of the markets 509 replies
Planetary Cycles... Plotting Cycles into the Future 0 replies
Market Waves are NOT Cycles 8 replies
Waves/Trends/Cycles 0 replies
DislikedQUIZZ : How do you interpret these very long tem chaers àf GBPUSD ? {image} {image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} Could you say something like this? Oscillating around the orange CMA (144)? {image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} a pause zone has a limit in time _ it corresponds to a sideways Price Action which breaks after Up or Down {image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} Could you say something like this? Oscillating around the orange CMA (144)? {image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} Could you say something like this? Oscillating around the orange CMA (144)? {image}Ignored
DislikedI think I'm getting the hang of it. (Or it was just luck lol!) {image} I made the FLDs by the moving average of 1 and shifting them 8, 16, 32 forward. Is that the correct way? We could say the target has been reached, right?Ignored
DislikedAdditional clues “Centered moving averages,” which are a twist on the more traditional moving averages, are your mainstay and correlate with your cycle periods. How are they constructed? First of all, you create moving averages of the stock or index prices that you want to analyze. Choose a moving average that is one-half of the cycle period that you want to observe. If you are looking at a four year cycle, you would use a two year moving average. A two year moving average will track a four year cycle. Then you place the two year moving average...Ignored
Disliked{quote} So that's how the displacement and shifting to the back half of the moving average period is. Got it! So now looking at this chart, these would be the cycles each CMA is showing us, right? {image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} Excellent observation. More Precisely which Cycles ? {image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} PB I'm not sure I understand your question.. But if I had to say what I've understood is that each cycle oscillates around its CMA (which is half its span) So if I stand corrected, in this pic the two shorter term cycles (red and blue)(36 month cycle and 72 month cycle) are pointing up, and the other two longer term (brown and ocre) are pointing down. Which one can conclude that before those upward pointing cycles are over, trend is up. After that, the longer term cycles come in to play and we go into a downtrend. Is it correct to...Ignored