Those who think stock prices move rationally in response to news must find themselves entwined in a ball of confusion. The economy is in recession, unemployment’s in double digits, unrest flows through the streets, a global pandemic resurges… yet stock prices have soared. The truth is that stock prices aren’t regulated by news or even, as you’ll discover in this video clip, economic fundamentals and valuation benchmarks.
See a roadmap for how the process unfolds—and discover some order amid the chaos—when you watch this excerpt from the “Prepare for the Bear” conversation series.
Discover why investors and music publishers are willing to break the bank to make deals—and what it signals about society’s broader enthusiasm for financial assets.
Discover how EWI analysts used Russia’s primary stock index to foresee not only the recent incursion but also Russia’s invasions of Georgia in 2008 and Crimea in 2014.
The timing of “apologies at scale” has an intriguing relationship to the stock market’s action, as you’ll discover in this clip from the Pop Trends Price Culture videocast.
See a classic chart from 2011 that used the Wave Principle to foresee the enrollment bust in real time.
Discover how EWI analysts used Russia’s primary stock index to foresee not only the recent incursion but also Russia’s invasions of Georgia in 2008 and Crimea in 2014.
Discover how online therapy groups capitalize on crypto traders plus why would leaders have had a rough go of it.
Discover how trends in social psychology led to the reversal of retailers’ fortunes and how mood shapes trends in baby names.
Discover what consensus economist forecasts really tell you about the markets and economy in this clip from the Pop Trends Price Culture videocast.
The Socionomist enables you to see trend-shaping waves of social mood, as reflected by the stock market — and capitalize on them. The April 2023 issue looks at negative social mood’s influence on the tumultuous history of the Mexican Revolution. Mood Riffs topics include President Joe Biden’s reelection prospects, challenges facing corporate giants, the new workplace trend known as Bare-Minimum Monday, and British Columbia’s effort to relax laws governing hard drugs. Read the April issue when you become a Socionomics Premier Member.
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