Posted Feb 16, 2016 by Martin Armstrong
Using the reversals with timing in “reverse” is one of the best trading strategies. Doing this is what awarded me Hedge Fund Manager of the Year in 1998. In 1998, I sold $1 billion worth of yen against the Yearly Bullish Reversal at 147 on an MIT (Market If Touched) just before the Long-Term Capital Management collapse. It was 16 days after the Economic Confidence Model turning point that year on July 20, 1998.
We had also only reached three Downtrend Lines. The timing was correct for the yen. We were at a major turn in the Economic Confidence Model. Our models had forecast that Russia was about to collapse, which manifested in the Long-Term Capital Management collapse.
Everything was in line. This is what we are porting over and the computer will articulate this as everything lines up.
Trading is something you have to develop a “feel” for. The only way to do that is with experience. The object of our modelling is to place the entire world before you. Once you become familiar with how to use the model, you will be able to look at any market and ascertain its direction based upon experience with the model in other markets.
Using the reversals with timing in “reverse” is one of the best trading strategies. Doing this is what awarded me Hedge Fund Manager of the Year in 1998. In 1998, I sold $1 billion worth of yen against the Yearly Bullish Reversal at 147 on an MIT (Market If Touched) just before the Long-Term Capital Management collapse. It was 16 days after the Economic Confidence Model turning point that year on July 20, 1998.
We had also only reached three Downtrend Lines. The timing was correct for the yen. We were at a major turn in the Economic Confidence Model. Our models had forecast that Russia was about to collapse, which manifested in the Long-Term Capital Management collapse.
Everything was in line. This is what we are porting over and the computer will articulate this as everything lines up.
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