If you look at the polls and the headlines, you’d think Joe Biden is a strong favorite in the 2020 race. 200+ years of stock market history beg to differ. See why the real strong favorite in the race may not be who you think.
Many cultural observers have noted the parallels between 1968 and 2020: protests, a pandemic, a contentious presidential election, a fierce stock market rally and a historic space launch. But the question remains: why are these two years so similar?
Dramatic rallies go hand-in-hand with dramatic bear markets. The psychology behind bear market rallies is powerful and tempting, seducing investors to fall feverishly back in love with the market at just the wrong time…
We deconstruct some of the most prominent explanations du jour for recent news and stock market action.
Watch as Jordan Kotick and Matt Lampert bust stock market myths.
Do negative events cause the future to be less certain? Socionomists believe…
The New York Stock Exchange precedes rising casualties from incidences of mass shootings.
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Socionomic theory is relatively straightforward, but applying it can be a challenge.
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Selling financial ideas amounts to bold predictions, pop culture references and showing personality.
Analysts from the Socionomics Institute and Elliott Wave International sat down after the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
The Socionomist enables you to see trend-shaping waves of social mood, as reflected by the stock market — and capitalize on them. The July issue looks at dystopian views of technology in fiction, the Gaza Strip and the “strategy of tension” that rattled Italy beginning in the late 1960s. Mood Riffs topics include space and art. Read the July issue instantly when you join the growing ranks of Socionomics Members.
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