Predicting the stock markets can take a lot of time. And if you subscribe to
a "popular advisory" then it is only a matter of time before you get
burnt. The Indicant will only allow a few subscribers. The Indicant does not
want its models to become too popular. Every "popular" model ultimately fails.
That is because too many people are using it. And when that happens too many
investors make the same decision at the same time. Although it sounds mischievous, a
sideline purpose of the stock market is to produce winners and losers. The
Indicant will never be real popular except those of you who become members.
It is privileged information only for your eyes.
The economic phenomena and catastrophe of commonality is
too
complex to discuss here, but think about it. You'll figure it out. Or you can
find it answered in the FAQ's.
The Indicant
will always maintain a maximum number of members. Mutual fund managers,
institutional investors, investment clubs, and stock
brokers are members. These people can influence the movement
of several stocks and in high volume. That is why limited memberships are
allowed. If millions of investors subscribed to the same trading model, then
there would be no winners. The market requires losers before there can be
winners. Some of you held the popular Rydex Series NAS100 Mutual Fund after it crashed
by over 50% in 2000-2001. If you had been a member of The Indicant, you would have sold
near the
peak and enjoyed your triple digit gain from 1996 through 1999 and then reaped
an additional 70%+ gain in funds sensitive to oil prices from March 2000.
If you are debating your current position or thinking of investing for the
first time, it is important to know the relative position of the market and the
investment you are interested in. The Mid-term Indicant maintains three relative positions of the stock market
and certain mutual funds on an on-going
basis. They are as follows:
1. The market's position relative to the X (red)
curve.
2. The market's position relative to the lag (green)
curve.
3. The market's position relative to the N (yellow)
curve.
When the market crosses above any one of these lines, then buy.
Generally, when the
market or mutual fund closes below any one of these lines, then sell. The staff at Indicant.Net
will watch these movements for you and Email when any of these "buy"
or "sell" signals takes place. There are a few other considerations on
the "buy" and "sell" signals. But rest assured you will be
notified by Email when it is time to buy or sell.
It is not possible to explain the mathematical nature of the
indicant lines. Let's
just say it is complicated, but it works. It traps the market in its own game.
The Mid-term Indicant can be beneficial to the mid-term to long-term investor. It
can be used in conjunction with the Short-term Indicant and the Long-term
Indicant.
The Mid-term Indicant is updated after the close of the market each week.
Who would buy into the market in 1930?
