risk off if we break down from the pennant ?
Tuesday, 31 January 2017
Thursday, 26 January 2017
Monday, 23 January 2017
Saturday, 21 January 2017
Dax trading in tight range at resistance
In previous posts I have highlighted the resistance around 11600-650.The break from this range should produce a powerful move
the Dow has a similar tight range but has already broken the 20 dma
the Dow has a similar tight range but has already broken the 20 dma
Wednesday, 11 January 2017
Sunday, 8 January 2017
Dax
On Monday we will be 640 days from the 2015 high and I have approximated the range to 3600 since Gann liked 360 so we arguably have a square of time (8) and a square of price (6) coming together.Gann said we should watch 90 weeks and we are at 91 weeks.Price off the low is also 1/3 (33.33%) at 11700,another Gann resistance so if we break back below 11475 next week it could be a decent reversal signal
Thursday, 5 January 2017
Wednesday, 4 January 2017
Monday, 2 January 2017
http://www.activistpost.com/2017/01/7-things-to-show-that-you-are-not-living-in-the-land-of-the-free.html
"Taking the case of the homeless. In many American states it is now illegal to donate food to the homeless. If caught, pending your involvement, you could be heavily fined. Those in a church at Dundalk, Maryland found this out the hard way. The church was fined a whopping $12,000 for letting the homeless sleep overnight at its outside grounds.
Another Good Samaritan criminalized for his compassion, trying to make a difference to the plight of the homeless, was Jay Hamberger. Because of helping the homeless for some 27 years in Houston he became an outlaw.
Further, it is now illegal to be homeless. How do authorities expect these impoverished people to pay the fines?? Even their meager possessions: bedclothes, clothes, tents, papers, medications … are confiscated. How could any policeman confiscating these possessions not consider this action to be inhumane?"
"Taking the case of the homeless. In many American states it is now illegal to donate food to the homeless. If caught, pending your involvement, you could be heavily fined. Those in a church at Dundalk, Maryland found this out the hard way. The church was fined a whopping $12,000 for letting the homeless sleep overnight at its outside grounds.
Another Good Samaritan criminalized for his compassion, trying to make a difference to the plight of the homeless, was Jay Hamberger. Because of helping the homeless for some 27 years in Houston he became an outlaw.
Further, it is now illegal to be homeless. How do authorities expect these impoverished people to pay the fines?? Even their meager possessions: bedclothes, clothes, tents, papers, medications … are confiscated. How could any policeman confiscating these possessions not consider this action to be inhumane?"
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
