Mid-term Indicant Red Bulls1):
This is the dominant
Mid-term Indicant definition of a stock market bull. It is very difficult
for the stock market bear to gain control over stampeding Red Bulls, who
can be rational and irrational. In other words, never argue with a Red
Bull. That prevents goring your portfolio. |
Mid-term Indicant Blue Bulls2):
Blue Bulls are used to
trigger new bull signals under the duress of a stock market bear. All new
bulls, including those with Yellow Bear configurations, require indices to
climb above the blue curve before a new bull signal is triggered. |
Mid-term Indicant Yellow Bears3):
This is the dominant
Mid-term definition of a stock market bear. The only argument to a Yellow
Bear is a Blue Bull. Yellow Bears and Red Bulls cannot coexist, while Blue
Bulls and Yellow Bears can coexist. |
Mid-term Indicant Green Bears4):
A bear signal is triggered
when the index falls below the green curve, except during Red Bull
conditions and rising force vectors. |
Mid-term Indicant Red
to Green Position5):
The market is
overbought when Green is higher than Red. However, this is to be ignored
during Red Bulls and Blue Bulls, which typically follow a very strong
bullish spurt during an already existing bull.
|
Mid-term Indicant
Force Vector Position6):
Falling force vectors
below pressure, can lead to stock market non-bullishness along the
mid-term cycle. A new bear signal is not triggered until the index falls
below its green curve with force below vector pressure. Rising force
vectors below pressure are encouraging to the stock market bull, but will
not trigger a new bull signal until climbing above pressure. |
Mid-term Indicant Force Vector Relative to Vector Pressure7):
Force falling below pressure is an early warning for potential
non-bullishness when in bullish domains and typically associates with
stock market bearishness when in bearish domains. |
Mid-term Indicant
Vector Pressure Position8):
Bullishly positioned
vector pressure minimizes the stock market bear’s propensity to dominate.
Although not used in any signaling, one desiring a stock market bull does
not want to see vector pressure in bearish domains.
|
Mid-term Indicant
Force Vector Direction9):
Falling force vectors are
non-bullish, while those rising are supportive of the stock market bull.
This attribute influences new bull and bear signals. |
Mid-term
Indicant Vector Pressure Direction10):
Vector pressures, along the Mid-term cycle, is more passive than that of
the Short-term cycle. Bearishly directed vector pressure is supportive of
the stock market bear, until such time force vectors climb above pressure. |