|
Daily Blog - Tiger Software
June 22, 2007
>>> Summer Seasonality and The Market
====================================
William Schmidt,
- Tiger Software's Creator
(C) 2007 William Schmidt, Ph. D. - All Rights Reserved.
No reproductions of this blog or quoting from it
without explicit written consent by its author is permitted.
Send any comments or questions
to william_schmidt@hotmail.com
People have asked me to
write a Daily Blog. They seem to want
me to give them a thought or two each day. About what?
Well,
we'll just have to wait and see. As, I see it, a blog is a
personal
statement. I will try to make it entertaining and relate it
mostly to the
stock market.
I do promise not to belabor the obvious. So, I hope these thoughts,
reflections and finds are worth your time. I will give you my best.
As it fills up, it will be organized by month and
topic
Look for something new most every day. If you find
it helpful, buy something from us. You'll be glad you did.
Tiger could easily be one the best investments you ever made.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________
Back to Home Page - www.tigersoft.com |
|
Spring Fever Joke
Four high school boys afflicted with spring fever skipped
morning classes.
After lunch they reported to the teacher that they had a flat tire.
Much to their relief she smiled and said, "Well, you missed a test today so
take seats apart from one another and take out a piece of paper."
Still smiling, she waited for them to sit down. Then she said:
"First Question: Which tire was flat?"
......................................................................................................................
Summer Solstice
In the northern hemisphere, the longest day of the year (near June 22)
when the Sun is farthest
north. Shakespeare's Midsummer Night
occurred on this day. The Druids believed midsummer was the
"Apex of Light," when the Oak King gave way to the gloomier
Holly King who reigned until the Winter Solstice.
Astrology, Seasonality and the Stock Market
"All signs are pointing to a downturn in the stock market, and there
are multiple scandals going on in our government..."
Lynn Hayes - astrodynamics.blogspot.com/2006/06/summer-solstice-and-nodal-shift.html
Summer Rally? How does the market behave
behave from June 22nd
for the next two months when it has already had a big gain in the first
part of the year, as in 2007? The new book I am writing gives us the
answer for the DJI-30.
There were 25 cases when the DJI-30 rose steadily in the first 5 months
of the year and was up more than 12%. In 7 (28%) cases, the DJI rose steadily
for the rest of the year. In the other 72% of cases, tops that brought declines of more
than 10% followed before the end of the year. Consider how often these tops
took place in the subsequent months from June through December. From this
we may conclude that there is a 68% probability of at least a 10% correction
by the end of October this year.
June
1950, 1954
July
1919, 1933, 1943, 1975, 1986, 1997, 1998
August
1987, 1999
September
1955, 1967, 1976
October
1922, 1927, 1989
November
1925, 1935
December
A top in July is the most likely scenario for 2007, but
there is a 28% chance,
based on these case, that there will be no significant top. Using Peerless
will give us the best read on the market as time goes by this summer. Nearly
all the significant tops were called by Peerless as they were occurring or
soon before or afterwards..
1915 - Ascending triangle breakout at 72.5 and rallied
strongly to 100 by end of year.
1919 - 10% correction starting on 7/14 and lasting until 8/20. Peerless will show
you how
this top would have been spotted.
1922 - Flat topped breakout and DJI peaked on 10/16
1925 - Flat topped breakout and DJI did not peak until 11/6.
1927 - Early July breakout and steep advance until 10/3. Peerless
will show
you
how this top would have been spotted.
1933 - DJI-30 peaked on 7/19 and fell 17% in 4 trading days. Peerless
will
show
you how this top would have been spotted.
1935 - June breakout led to a strong advance until 11/20.
1943 - DJI peaked on 7/16 and fell 11% over next five months.
Peerless will
show
you how this reversal would have been spotted.
1950 - DJI peaked on 6/12 and then fell 15%. Peerless will show
you how
this
reversal would have been spotted.
1954 - Breakout in DJI-30 in late June. The DJI rallied
for the rest of the year,
1955 - DJI rallied until 9/23 and then fell 10%. Peerless will show you
how
this
reversal would have been spotted.
1967 - DJI rallied until 9/25 and then fell 10%. Peerless will show you
how
this
reversal would have been spotted.
1975 - DJI rallied until 7/15 and then fell 10%. Peerless will
show you how
this
reversal would have been spotted.
1976 - DJI rallied until 9/22 and then fell 10%. Peerless will
show you how
this
reversal would have been spotted
1983 - DJI rallied until January of the
next year.
1986 - DJI rallied until 7/2 and then fell 10%. Peerless will
show you how
this
top would have been spotted.
1987 - DJI rallied until 8/26 and then fell 36%. Peerless will
show you how
this
top would have been spotted.
1989 - DJI rallied until 10/9 and then fell 10%. Peerless will
show you how
this
top would have been spotted
1991 - DJI moved sidewise and up all year.
1993 - DJI moved sidewise and up all year.
1995 - DJI moved sidewise and up all year.
1997 - DJI rallied until 7/31 and then fell 15%. Peerless
will show you how
this
top would have been spotted.
1998 - DJI rallied until 7/20 and then fell 20%. Peerless
will show you how
this
top would have been spotted.
1999 - DJI rallied until 8/24 and then fell 20%. Peerless
will show you how
this
top would have been spotted.
2003 - Flat topped breakout in August and DJI-30 moved up for rest of year.
Seasonality has its fans among stock market investors.
Tiger believes in its value. For example, the TigerSoft programs
tell us that after June 21sth since 1965 the DJI has been
weak for two weeks and then gets stronger.
Holding Period Avg, Pct
Change Pct. of Years
in
DJI-30
that
DJI-30 was up.
---------------
----------------- --------------------
1 trading day
0.1%
62.5%
2 trading days
0.0%
50.0%
3 trading days
-0.2%
52.5%
5 trading days
-0.3%
37.5%
1 week
10 trading days -0.5%
40.0%
2 weeks
21 trading days -0.4%
50.0%
1 month
42 trading days 0.2%
60.0%
2 months
|