ferrara outlook 2013

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WHY IS FERRERA’S OUTLOOK FOR 2013 OF VALUE TO YOU? A CRITICAL POINT IN 2013!

ARE WE AT A TOP? OR WILL THERE BE A NEW BREAKTHROUGH TO HIGHER LEVELS?

With the Dow again pushing ALL TIME HIGHS, in the face of a weak economy, and impending global crises, and unemployment, do you expect that these prices will hold forever?  Do you think we are about to break through to new highs and an extended Bull Market?  Are you reading this because you are seeking advice on when this situation is going to turn around, one way or the other?  Ferrera says that 2013 IS A CRITICAL YEAR, expected to produce a significant change in the markets, and he has collated over a dozen different forecasting techniques to cross-verify his own exhaustive analysis. If you are invested in or concerned about the markets in any way, you will not want to miss this important insight into what’s coming in the next few years…

FERRERA OUTLOOK FOR 2013 CONTENTS:

·        Bull & Bear Calendar Years

·        Gann’s 10 Year Cycle

·        18.6 Year Node Cycle

·        George Lindsay Mirror Forecast Technique

·        Super Bull & Bear Market Cycle

·        Depression Cycles

·        Gann’s Financial Timetable – Updated!

·        Employment Statistics

·        Cycles vs. Periodicity

·        Pattern Recognition & Modeling

·        DTF Barometer 18 Component Cyclic Forecast Model

·        Gann Sequence Cycles – Summation Cycles

·        Ted Warren Top Projection Technique

·        W. D. Gann’s Mass Pressure Chart

·        Key Dates for Changes in Trend

·        Market Price Structure & Waves

·        Harry Dent’s Spending Wave

·        Rudy Bes Cyclic Index

·        Long Term Conclusions – Looking to the Next 10 Years

·        Gann 20 & 40 & 60 Year Stock Market Patterns

·        The 42 & 45 Year Cycles

·        The Two Trend Cycles

·        Geometrical Angles & Mathematical Formula on Dow

·        Dow Chart Squaring Rates

·        The Alternative Outlook for 2013

·        2013 in Light of Historical Patterns

·        The January Effect

·        Benner Forecasting Cycles

·        The Economy

·        Additional Cyclic Factors

·        Public Confidence for 2013

·        Remote Shared Learning

·        Timing Important Stock Market Bottoms – The “Opportunist” - A bonus trading system included by Dan in this report, that historically has identified most major market bottoms over the past decades, with clear, simple rules for trading.

·        73 Pages of Detailed Analysis

TO ORDER FERRERA'S OUTLOOKS - CLICK HERE

Marc Faber : repeat 1987 crash formation

refer to cycle chart; =2013 top of  cycle

faber article

Stocks are up big to start 2013 but Marc Faber, Editor & Publisher of the Gloom, Boom & Doom Report, says it ends in tears.

"Either the market is going to correct more meaningfully now or we have a shallow correction and a continuously rising market until July or August," Faber told me via phone from Thailand. If stocks don't pullback soon, he says we risk a repeat of 1987 when stocks rallied 40% into summer only to collapse 41% in 2 months.

"In March of 2009 everything looked horrible, now nobody can find a reason why stocks could go down," Faber claims. "We ask that you should buy stocks when everything looks horrible, you shouldn't rush to buy them when everything looks perfect."

The problem is that it's hard to find anyone claiming the environment is perfect. Even the theme running under the reports of "the masses" buying stocks is that it's a cue to sell, not buy.

Analysts are looking for almost no corporate earnings growth in the current quarter and not much better than that for the balance of the year. The idea that Fed money printing is supporting assets may be true, but the FOMC has given clear guidelines on when the printing will stop. When inflation (as measured) rises past 2% or unemployment falls below 6.5% the Fed will raise rates.

Even if you think the Fed is wrong, there's no basis for calling them liars. A surprise end to Quantitative Easing isn't on the table. It's hard to make much of a case for ebullience beyond the fact of stocks much-hyped journey toward all-time highs.

So what's an investor to do? Faber says it's a matter of allocation and perspective. Stocks have gone very far in a relatively short amount of time. If you caught the rally, he says it's time to trim but not bail out entirely. If you're a Johnny-come-lately to stocks, you're too late as he sees it.

"If you have 100% of your money in equities and you just bought them now, maybe you should reassess your position," says Faber.