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| Subject:
Elliott Wave Concept
Category: Business and Money > Finance Asked by: jamiedolan-ga List Price: $7.50 |
Posted:
18 Sep 2002 18:21 PDT
Expires: 18 Oct 2002 18:21 PDT Question ID: 66669 |
I am looking to contact someone that is using the Elliott Wave Concept to trade stocks. I am looking for someone that has used Elliott wave anylizer or a similar software package. I have these questions: 1.# In the real world how well does The Elliot Wave Concept work? 2.# Do you have any experiance with the E W Anylizer Software package? If so what you are feelings about the package. 3.# What kind of returns over what time frames can I expect if I am very active in trading and following my results. Please ask questions if you have any. |
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| There is no answer at this time. |
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| Subject:
Re: Elliott Wave Concept
From: nronronronro-ga on 18 Sep 2002 19:38 PDT |
Robert Prechter made lots of money in the 1980s. But the Elliott Wave was generally discredited from 1993-2000. Be careful ! |
| Subject:
Re: Elliott Wave Concept
From: dogbite-ga on 18 Sep 2002 20:00 PDT |
You might want to contact somebody at Global Market Research. http://www.globalmarketresearch.com They use Elliot Wave, as mentioned here: http://www.globalmarketresearch.com/html/principles.html |
| Subject:
Re: Elliott Wave Concept
From: probonopublico-ga on 18 Sep 2002 21:27 PDT |
It's complete rubbish! The only things that are successful in Stock Market trading are (a) Insider Trading and (b) Luck. |
| Subject:
Re: Elliott Wave Concept
From: jamiedolan-ga on 18 Sep 2002 22:08 PDT |
Taking all 3 comments into consideration: 1. RE: Robert Prechter made lots of money in the 1980s. But the Elliott Wave was generally discredited from 1993-2000. Be careful ! Response: I have heard that there were some issues that discredited the Elliott Wave Principal. From what I read about the people that make the Elliott Wave Anaylizer, They have used the origonal principals as well as new formuals that they have added into there software. I dont know if this really makes any sense or if they are just making up there own formuala to attempt to anaylize stocks and the stock market. Any Thoughts? 2. RE: You might want to contact somebody at Global Market Research. http://www.globalmarketresearch.com They use Elliot Wave, as mentioned here: http://www.globalmarketresearch.com/html/principles.html Response: I will drop these folks a e-mail, I did find the following on there site: The analysis is technical in nature and is based on a mix of three disciplines: point and line charting, momentum analysis, and the basic principles of Elliott Wave Theory. So it sounds like at least someone is working with the ellit wave theory today. 3: RE: It's complete rubbish! The only things that are successful in Stock Market trading are (a) Insider Trading and (b) Luck. Response: Thanks you for the comment, however, I have the feeling, that like nearly everything in life, you can do it better, faster, smarter, and make more money or save more money then the next guy if you have better information. That is all I am looking for is better information. I understand Insider Info is better information, however that is not the kind of information that I am looking for. Has anyone used any other principals of technical anaylsis that they have any information about? Thank you for the comments thus far and thank you for any additional comments / anwsers. Jamie |
| Subject:
Re: Elliott Wave Concept
From: stockzguy-ga on 19 Sep 2002 00:51 PDT |
Yes, Jamie, there is a universe of tools that are available for selecting stocks. I've been trading since 1986, investing since 1974. I've a few things that I use and I have a lot of sites/links for you to read. Sometimes the tools helped, other times, nothing. I still make mistakes (losses) like everyone else, except I limit my losses. The most important thing you can do, before selecting a stock, is research. Knowledge=power. I use charting a lot, along with a 200 day MA, the EMA, MACD, etc. Sometimes I get it right (ok, "luck"). One thing, without my computer, and being able to view everything real time, I'd be in the dark ages. The amount of infomation available on the net is great, just disregard the message boards. Jamie, you may want to try a simulated trading program. Here's some links for education and research. http://www-qc.nasdaq.com/ http://www.finance.lycos.com/ http://quotes.freerealtime.com/dl/frt/S?& http://www.investors.com/default.asp http://www.island.com/bookviewer/javaversion.asp http://www.kitco.com/ http://clearstation.etrade.com/ http://www.siliconinvestor.com/index. http://www.elliottwave.com/ |
| Subject:
Re: Elliott Wave Concept
From: jamiedolan-ga on 19 Sep 2002 07:21 PDT |
stockzguy, Thank you for the info and the Links. If you dont mind sharing, what type of returns do you end up seeing in a year? ( i.e. 67% gain on money invested) Thanks! |
| Subject:
Re: Elliott Wave Concept
From: probonopublico-ga on 19 Sep 2002 07:29 PDT |
Jamie ... If this (or any other prediction system) really worked for the Stock Market or for any other forms of Gambling then it would have been fully tested and would be being used extensively by now. Forget the myths! |
| Subject:
Re: Elliott Wave Concept
From: jamiedolan-ga on 19 Sep 2002 07:30 PDT |
Had anyone ever used this service: http://www.elliottwave.com/more_info/flash-primestock.htm "With Prime Stocks !Flash!, you get specific recommendations for capitalizing on exciting and profitable stock picks, the minute we make a recommendation. We spell out EXACTLY our reasoning and EXACTLY what to tell your broker, complete with a protective stop" Any thoughts on it? It is not cheap: "The introductory price of this advanced Elliott wave service is $6999 for an entire year, paid 100% up-front, no refunds. Or, if you want to pay quarter-by-quarter, you may do so right now for just $2500 per quarter with an automatically renewing non-refundable credit-card order, cancelable prior to the onset of any quarter*. Hurry, it may not stay this inexpensive for long" Has anyone actually used this service or a service simlar to this one? I would like to see what kinds of returns someone actually got using a service like this one. Thanks, Jamie |
| Subject:
Re: Elliott Wave Concept
From: jamiedolan-ga on 19 Sep 2002 07:32 PDT |
probonopublico-ga , So do you feel that the stock market in just gambling? Is it all luck when some people make a lot of monday in the market? Thanks for your comments Jamie |
| Subject:
Re: Elliott Wave Concept
From: jamiedolan-ga on 19 Sep 2002 12:23 PDT |
Does anyone have any comments on the professional information services that are out there that claim to be able to tell you with a good amount of acuracy when to place the trades based on there expert advise? |
| Subject:
Re: Elliott Wave Concept
From: probonopublico-ga on 20 Sep 2002 09:19 PDT |
Hi, Jamie The professionals make money, lots of it, but for the average punter it's just a gamble. I know some enthusiastic punters who have lost serious money (over £1m Sterling in one case which resulted in his suicide) after following the recommendations of their trusted advisers. Don't believe any of the mumbo jumbo ... if any of these systems really worked, you would never get a look in. Why not read 'The Big Con' by David W Maurer. Originally published in 1940. This will show you how gullible some folk are. Regards Bryan |
| Subject:
Re: Elliott Wave Concept
From: stockzguy-ga on 21 Sep 2002 04:50 PDT |
Jamie, as for returns, I am doing anywhere from 12%-27% a year, average. I had 2 losing years in a row, save for my defensive stocks. I've had some great winning stocks, as well as dog losers, so it's been a balance of the two. I will, after a great run-up, take some money and invest it into quality stocks on a DRiP, such as my FNM. Of course, the last 2 years have been really bad, and trading is not what you think it is, in a bear market. There are still opportunities out there, just need to use a stock screener and find them. You can find your own personal trading style. You don't need anyone telling you (for a fee) on what stocks to purchase. There are enough tools available on the net to screen the entire stock universe, and a heckuva lot of sites that rate stocks. I've visited and a read a lot of sites that rate stocks, such as Zacks investment. I still make my own decisions. The IBD rating system is probably one of the best around. Read Bill O'neils book, btw. So there you have it, even though you can have a site rate a stock, it's still your choice as to what you are going to invest in. No one ever said that this was going to be easy. |
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