Return Home | Table of Contents | FAQ's |  Become a Member | ETF's |  Current Report Card | Member Updates | Login

Media Kit | Free Stock Market History | Indicant Performance Advantage | Current Positions | Back Issues | Contact Us

 

Short-term Indicant

The stock market crash of 1929

As you can see from the following chart, the Short-term Indicant signaled sell two weeks prior to the stock  market crash of 1929. The Short-term Indicant did not signal buy until late into 1932. There was not much data available during that era. Consequently, there were few indicant points available to generate any buy signals on some of the technical rebounds. 

Please review other Short-term Indicant examples which are listed below the chart.

Click to return to Short-Term Indicant Trading Rules

Click here to see Short-term Indicant in 1974

Click here to see Short-term Indicant in 1987

Click here to see Short-term Indicant from January 1995 -April 25, 2003

Click here to see the current Short-term Indicant Status

 

Click to become a member to Indicant.Net

Click to return to the Table of Contents.

©All material contained in this Web site is copyright protected. Any redistribution of any information in this Web site is expressly prohibited unless written authorization is granted by the publisher  of Indicant.Net.

Additional Hyperlinks - Just click on any of the below to get where you want to go.

Become a Member | DJIA History Since 1900 | Back Issues | Mutual Fund Listing | Contact Us | Historical Performance Metric | Performance Summary for Stocks and Funds | Current Performance Report Card | Sector Funds That Did Well in Bear Market of 2000-2001 | ETF Tour| Option Stalking |Stocks | Ezine | Stocks in Spotlight | Indicant Volume Indicator | Perspectives | Seasonality

 

- **** -    -*****-