Note: Posts on this site are for education purposes only. They provide one firm’s insight on the markets. Not investment advice. See additional disclaimer here.
In basic terms: The brain’s ability to be flexible, re-wire neural connections, perform ‘thought experiments’
With that said, let’s look at the weekly chart of the SOXX.
Semiconductors SOXX, Weekly
First, the unmarked chart.
We’re searching for Fibonacci correlations.
Nothing seems to jump out.
Looking at the chart and following the ‘rules’, leads us to counting from (any) lows to highs (or vice versa), looking for a sequence.
We get some for a while, but then, they diffuse into nothingness.
However, when performing a thought experiment (i.e., don’t follow the rules), we have this:
From the breakout gap, to what could be the exhaustion gap, is a Fibonacci 55-Weeks (not advice, not a recommendation).
Daily Correlation
When looking at the daily chart (not shown), there’s a Fibonacci correlation as well.
From the breakout gap of Wednesday April 8th, to the (potential) exhaustion gap on Tuesday May 26, is Fibonacci 34 days (not advice, not a recommendation).
Note: Posts on this site are for education purposes only. They provide one firm’s insight on the markets. Not investment advice. See additional disclaimer here.
Note: Posts on this site are for education purposes only. They provide one firm’s insight on the markets. Not investment advice. See additional disclaimer here.
Even with that, we still have what looks like an exhaustion gap, yet to be filled (chart below).
Taking the entire pre-market and after-market sessions into account, as of this post (5:45 p.m., EST), the SOXX has retraced to near the 38% level (not advice, not a recommendaiton).
Note: Posts on this site are for education purposes only. They provide one firm’s insight on the markets. Not investment advice. See additional disclaimer here.
Note: Posts on this site are for education purposes only. They provide one firm’s insight on the markets. Not investment advice. See additional disclaimer here.
Note: Posts on this site are for education purposes only. They provide one firm’s insight on the markets. Not investment advice. See additional disclaimer here.
Note: Posts on this site are for education purposes only. They provide one firm’s insight on the markets. Not investment advice. See additional disclaimer here.
When you add it all up, if the SOXX was going to reverse from all-time highs into a sustained correction, Friday’s close would be a good place to start (not advice, not a recommendation).
Prior updates have been consistent with the (Wyckoff) premise, upward thrusts are covering less net distance.
SOXX Hourly Details
First, the markets are fractal.
We see the same repeating pattern of ‘spring to up-thrust’, on the hourly as on longer timeframes.
Second, tops and bottoms are different.
The characteristic of the ‘spring’ bottom and the ‘up-thrust’ top are how markets behave.
Bottoms, ruled by fear, typically sharp and well defined.
Tops, ruled by hope, typically wide and rounded.
Semiconductors SOXX, Hourly
The top shown above, is what David Weis used to call, The Danger Point®, where risk (cost) of being wrong (on a short, in this case), is least.
In his video, he points out this type of action, saying ‘the market could just keep on going … so what’.
His meaning was, it’s the point where there’s instability, therefore, potential for reversal (not advice, not a recommendation).
For those who don’t have that video, it is timeless wisdom, still available here.
Note: Posts on this site are for education purposes only. They provide one firm’s insight on the markets. Not investment advice. See additional disclaimer here.
Note: Posts on this site are for education purposes only. They provide one firm’s insight on the markets. Not investment advice. See additional disclaimer here.
Note: Posts on this site are for education purposes only. They provide one firm’s insight on the markets. Not investment advice. See additional disclaimer here.