-
Divergence Cyclicality
Abstract: Divergence is an understudied subject loosely defined as an unpredictable random error. The classification of divergences as small or large is also at the heart of efficient or inefficient market theory debate. This paper explains how divergence is cyclical and can be quantified and used as a predictive model.
-
The 3D Time
If 3D Time and 3D Space were interchangeable, we have a unified theory of science which is easier to comprehend than the complex string theory. The recent work on the possibility of multiverse rather than universe brings us closer to understanding the cosmos and the closer we get to understanding cosmos, the closer we get…
-
The Intertemporal Choice
I was working on a presentation this week and the time allocated to me was 18 minutes. It’s always tough to simplify the message. I allocated some additional hours to fine-tune my message. It was not a coincidence that I wanted to write on intertemporal choices (current decisions impacting options available in future), was speaking…
-
Cost of Money
Cheap cost of money is one reason why markets may discount negative news and continue to rise despite any short-term negativity. I was invited to present at the Market Technicians Association, Global Intermarket conference at Budapest. Technicians from Central and Eastern Europe had come together to discuss the global Intermarket situation and outlook for 2011.…
-
The Extraordinary Delusions
Abraham Lincoln was careful about what he wrote. But it was his duel of 1842 with James Shields that really brought that cautious change. Dueling was a normal practice to challenge and sort out differences. Lincoln apologized and managed to avoid a potential disaster. America could have lost its president to a duel.
