How to Predict Actions of Global Central Banks

In the U.S., it’s a ritual for pundits to guess what our central bankers, aka the Fed, will do next with the fed funds rate, which actually begs a bigger question – WHO CARES??

Read why in this excerpt:

Last week, the Reserve Bank of Australia lowered its daily cash rate target by a quarter of a percentage point to 4.1%. “The degree of freneticism that surrounded both the lead-up and the aftermath of this week’s Reserve Bank rate cut decision bordered on the unprecedented,” a commentator opined in the Australian Financial Review on February 23. Yet, from our perspective, the decision was a no-brainer and not surprising at all:

Since the 1980s, Elliott Wave International has observed that major central banks over time tend to follow market movements in short-term government bonds, which are freely traded. That discovery has huge philosophical implications—mainly, that macroeconomic volatility is self-regulating, rather than something that administrative authorities can control. But it supports our view that the boom-bust nature of history is an immutable process governed by Elliott waves.

Are YOU smarter than a central banker? If you want to put yourself at the top of the class in central bank punditry, simply watch the market.

Get more useful insights which you will not find in the mainstream financial press by reviewing the 50-plus pages of our Global Market Perspective.

Speaking of Elliott waves, if you’d like to learn the details of how financial markets really work, follow this link to read Frost & Prechter’s Wall Street bestseller, Elliott Wave Principle: Key to Market Behavior – FREE.