Golden Ratio: Backbone of Life, Beauty — and Universe
Is it already warm and sunny where you live? Look out the window.
Is it already warm and sunny where you live? Look out the window.
A interconnection that brings order and self-similarity between animate and inanimate systems.
In this 9-minute clip from the presentation, Alan explores the Wave Principle’s influence in the evolution of the universe.
Research in the fields of complexity theory, fractal geometry, biology and psychology has validated components of the Wave Principle.
Prechter explains that the stock market and many natural forms, such as snowflakes or trees, reflect similar patterns and relationships: They are all fractals.
Listen as the Socionomics Institute’s Alan Hall explores Russia’s military activities, the U.S. election and the ubiquity of fractals in the second installment of his interview series with veteran journalist Tom Jeffries on CKNW radio. Running Time: 7 min 27 sec Download Audio (MP3)
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 […]
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.
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.
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.