Post Tagged with: "Fibonacci"

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  [Article] The Stock Market is not Physics – Part II

  Another Example of Rationalization, Ripped from the Headlines.
   
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  [Article] The Stock Market is not Physics – Part I

  In the world of physics, action is followed by reaction. Most financial analysts, economists, historians, sociologists and futurists believe that society works the same way.
   
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  [Article] The Human Social Experience Forms a Fractal

  This essay by Robert R. Prechter, Jr. originally appeared in: The Colours of Infinity. Clarke, Arthur C., et al (2004).  UK: Clearpress, pp. 128-139 View PDF   R.N. Elliott’s Discovery In the 1930s, Ralph Nelson Elliott discovered that aggregate stock market prices trend and reverse in recognizable patterns. In a […]
   
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  [Article] Another Example of a Link Between Nature’s Trees and Waves

  Since plotting an aspect of a stylized tree produces a stylized Elliott wave, we may reiterate the suspicion that plotting aspects of robust fractals in the form of arbora in nature is likely to produce robust fractals called Elliott waves, with all the natural order and variation that we have come to know from their expressions in financial markets.
   
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  [Article] Science is Revealing the Mechanism of the Wave Principle

  It is one thing to say that the Wave Principle makes sense in the context of nature and its growth forms. It is another to postulate a hypothesis about its mechanism.
   
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  [Article] Science is Validating the Concept of the Wave Principle

  New discoveries in the field of complexity theory, fractal geometry, biology and psychology are rapidly yielding more knowledge bolstering the probability that the Wave Principle is a correct description of financial and social reality. This report provides a cursory overview of some of these advances.
   
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  [Article] The Fractal Design of Social Progress

  R.N. Elliott’s discovery of the Wave Principle fifty years ago was a major breakthrough in sociology. His observations reveal that social psychological dynamics create the same pattern of “waves” in aggregate stock price movement from the smallest to the largest degree of trend.