Related Topics
European Markets , Investing , Stocks , Trading
     

Do "Flash Crashes" Really Come Out of the Blue?

by Editorial Staff
Updated: May 13, 2022

Yes, you can foresee "market surprises"

GDP, unemployment, consumer confidence -- "market fundamentals" -- you hear these terms all the time.

Problem is, "market fundamentals" show you only what's in the past. Strong GDP in Q3 doesn't mean strong GDP in Q4.

By contrast, Elliott wave analysis is forward-looking.

Let us show you more, right now. If you invest in Europe near-term, our European Short Term Update posts 3x a week.

Need the big picture? Then our European Financial Forecast Service is your ticket.

European
Short Term Update

$67

Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday you get the European Short Term Update, alerting you to what’s changed and what’s upcoming in the next several days.

Coverage includes the DAX, FTSE 100 and 200, CAC-40, AEX, SMI, IBEX 35, S&P/MIB, Dow Jones Euro Stoxx 50, RTS, CECE Overall Traded Index, Euro and other featured markets across Europe.

European Financial Forecast Service

$69

European Financial Forecast Service is our primary service covering key markets in Europe including the DAX, FTSE 100 and 250, CAC-40, AEX, SMI, IBEX 35, S&P/MIB, Dow Jones Euro Stoxx 50, RTS, CECE Overall Traded Index, euro and more.

Comprises the European Financial Forecast, European Short Term Update and Elliott Wave Theorist.

A “Freight Train of Grains” Didn’t Cause Soybeans’ Recent Price Crash. So… What Did?

"Crash," "sink," "runaway freight train," and ever-lowering "limbo pole" are a few of the phrases used to describe the May selloff in grains, particularly soybeans. But before you blame the "bombshell" May 12 USDA supply/demand report for the slide, you'll want to read this first.

Commercial Real Estate: Prepare for a Potential Global Calamity

A lot of the commercial real estate market is faced with a decline in liquidity and falling values. The specter of defaults looms large. In at least one region of the world, there are reminders of the dark days of Q1 2009, as revealed by this chart.

'How people FEEL is how they ACT'

Like all ideas that make you want to slap yourself on the forehead and scream "How didn't I think of that!", the idea behind socionomics is simple: Social mood impels social action. When you know social mood's trend, you can forecast everything from the stock market to culture to politics and more. So, how then do you define the social mood trend? Watch our Head of Global Research touch on that in this video.