Kind Words from Terry Laundry, Founder of T Theory

"Parker has sent me what I consider to be the most important refinements to T Theory I have ever received from anyone in an e-mail . . . which he calls Tweaking the 13th Advance Decline T." September 29, 2010

"Parker has sent me a very interesting concept which is the NY Advance Decline line divided by the put-call ratio . . . What he's done is introduce the idea of sentiment." September 15, 2010

"Parker discovered the Money Flow Ts . . . This is something like the Holy Grail in T Theory. You are always looking for something that will help you refine the peak date." October 17, 201

"Money Flow Ts are probably the greatest new thing I have seen in 20 years in terms of time symmetries."
December 5, 2010.

Monday, October 18, 2010

$$ More on Gann

I received a good question today in the comments:

Does the break above Oct. 13 on the S&P change your views on a move down into Wednesday...or are we up to 1200 before a short and sharp reversal...in your opinion.

The reader is referring to the fact that the S&P hit 1185.53 intraday today, about a point above the high of 1184.38 on October 13.  He's wondering if this is a break out.  For the record, here are the highs over the last several days:

Mon 18-Oct-2010  1185.5300 
Fri 15-Oct-2010  1181.2000 
Thu 14-Oct-2010  1178.8900 
Wed 13-Oct-2010  1184.3800 
 
Is this a breakout?  The answer is:  maybe!  
 
Let's go back and review the move in the S&P in comparison 
to our expected Gann resistance levels.  
 
We saw a low of 1010.9 in July 1.  From that level, here are 
the initial anticipated Gann resistance levels:

90 degrees:  1096.6
120 degrees:  1125.2
180 degrees:  1182.4

Let's examine the highs from July 13-16:

Fri 16-Jul-2010  1093.8500 
Thu 15-Jul-2010  1098.6600 
Wed 14-Jul-2010  1099.0800 
Tue 13-Jul-2010  1099.4600
 
As you can see, 90 degrees proved strong resistance over 
several days.  
 
From there, the S&P pulled back to 1057 before encountering 
resistance at 120 degrees (1125.2) on the highs from August 2-10:

Tue 10-Aug-2010  1127.1600 
Mon 09-Aug-2010  1129.2400 
Fri 06-Aug-2010  1123.0600 
Thu 05-Aug-2010  1126.5600 
Wed 04-Aug-2010  1128.7500 
Tue 03-Aug-2010  1125.4400 
Mon 02-Aug-2010  1127.3000 
 
As we know, the S&P was rejected from the 1125/120 degree 
level, and bounced all the way back down to 1039 in late August.

However, it made another assault on 120 degrees during the highs 
of September 13-16:
 
Thu 16-Sep-2010  1125.4400 
Wed 15-Sep-2010  1126.4600 
Tue 14-Sep-2010  1127.3600 
Mon 13-Sep-2010  1123.8700
 
This time, the S&P powered through 120 degrees and now is 
wrestling with 180 degrees (1182.4) as shown above.
 
All of which is a long way of saying that I don't think the S&P 
has broken out of 1182/180 degree resistance yet.  It could.  
Or this resistance could hold and we'll see stocks correct.  

4 comments:

  1. Appears we get hit for a few days here now...after AAPL and IBM. Is your target around 1125 to 1130 for this pullback. Seems like a big amount, but I think that is what Terry Laundry is suggesting.

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  2. While AAPL is getting smoked in the after hours, let's wait and see what direction the next move takes before we worry about price targets for the next move.

    Price targeting is very complex. I look at Gann, Fibonacci, trend lines, moving averages, gaps, top/bottom support, bottom/top resistance, price by volume, etc.

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  3. PosSiz,

    Depending on the depth of this selloff, will that help indicate if a new high is in the cards. Seems like we would really need to get hit hard in the next 2-4 days for this market to not make a short term new high (above 1185).

    Is there a level/decline in the S&P that would make you inclined to believe that Oct. 18th was the top. Thanks

    ReplyDelete
  4. We have trend line support at 1150 and rising about 1.5 points per day.

    The 1 month moving average is at 1154.8 and rising slowly.

    45 degree Gann support from 1185.5 is 1145.6.

    I would be surprised if we did not test these levels. If that support holds, we could well start a climb that takes us above 1185.

    If that support fails, I expect there's a good chance we fill the gap at 1110.

    ReplyDelete