Member Email: Password:  Login 
 
US Markets European Markets Asian Markets FOREX Markets

The Xyber9 weekly forecasts provided for the US markets, the DOW, NASDAQ and the S&P500 markets are provided in a single market forecast.

You can view previous Xyber9 weekly forecasts and the actual real-time market results by clicking on the dates where each previous forecast was updated, or click on the See All Weekly Forecasts link below. To view all multi-monthly and multi-yearly forecasts click on the See All links under each section.

Please note that if you are not a subscriber, you will only be allowed to view the previous Xyber9 forecasts and not the current Xyber9 weekly forecast.
Selected Date: Wednesday, November 12, 2008  Change | Go to Today
  * This date is only for daily and weekly forecasts. 
« Previous US Weekly Forecast Next »
» See All Weekly Forecasts «
« Previous US Monthly Forecast Next [0] »
  Forecast for 6/1/2008 to 8/31/2008:
Xyber9 Forecasts:
We did see the U.S. markets move up to May 29th, 2008, up from the lows of April 2008. The Xyber9 programs are now suggesting that we should see the U.S. markets continue to move down to mid or late August 2008, down from the highs of May 2008. I had commented to my subscribers that the low set on July 15th, 2008 might have been the lowest point for this current multi-monthly downtrend, although if the price continues to stair step downward during the next one or two weekly downtrends we may see a testing of the July 15th, 2008 lows. Remember the markets never move in a straight line. I will continue to update the multi-monthly forecasts each week to make sure we don’t see any changes in the longer term forecasts.

The Xyber9 multi-monthly stock market trends are based on changes in gravitational fluctuations during midterm Multi-Monthly cycles. Each predictable cycle, whether the financial market suffers Highs or Lows, is determined by the effects of my discovery Taylor’s Law.

The Xyber9 software programs simply assesses the markets dynamics and determines where during these predictable market cycles the actual tops and bottoms should occur.

Many econometricians while observing long term monthly cycles have termed these cycles as “Market Seasonality”. We now actually know what causes market seasonality which is “Taylor’s Law”.

During High gravitational periods, Vernal Equinox (March/April) and Autumn Equinox (September/October), you will see markets gravitate to lower prices. During Low gravitational periods, Winter Solstice (December/January) and Summer Solstice (June/July), you will see the markets gravitate to higher prices.

The following graphs simply demonstrate a history of the correlation between gravitational fluctuations and the S&P500 (SPY).
I did want to mention a tip concerning the weekly trends as being a nearly perfect method of capturing the Multi-Monthly tops and bottoms for any of the markets we trade. I have been using the weekly trends in this manner on an exclusive basis since I made my discovery concerning gravitational fluctuations affecting human behavior, and the development the Xyber9 software in the mid 1990s.
In other words, if you trade the weekly trends you will have the ability to work into each longer term top as well as each longer term bottom regardless of shocks and anomalies that affect the Multi-Monthly trends.
Remember the markets never move in a straight line. 		 
» See All Monthly Forecasts «
« Previous US Yearly Forecast Next [0] »
  Forecast for 1/1/2004 to 1/1/2006:
The multi-yearly stock market trends shown here are based on a discovery made by Robert Taylor, nominated for the Nobel Prize in Economics in March of 2000 for his work in the field of economic time series. For more information concerning Taylor’s work go to the section in this website marked Technology. You can also find additional information under General Information and the Q&A section.
For further information about Robert Taylor, his discovery and his book Paradigm you can go to the website www.paradigmbook.com. In his book Paradigm, Taylor explains his quantified research in his essay The Taylor Effect and Technical Appendix. 		 
» See All Yearly Forecasts «
Copyright © 2007 Trend Corporation, Inc. All Rights Reserved        Privacy Policy | Disclaimer | Contacts