Category Archives: Nasdaq Composite

Nasdaq Price Momentum

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Nasdaq vs. Gold

On February 19, 2024, Luke Gromen presented a chart of the Dow/Gold ratio from 1800 to 2024.

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Market Historical Returns and Subsequent Year

Major indexes ended the year down -10% to -30% for the year. Tables below shows the historical market return and what occurred in the subsequent year. Hopefully this provides some framework of what to expect in 2023. Continue reading

Nasdaq Price Momentum

Below is a chart of Nasdaq Composite Index from April 28, 2022, reflecting Price Momentum data.

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Nasdaq Price Momentum

Below is a chart of Nasdaq Composite Index from March 4, 2022, reflecting Price Momentum data.

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Nasdaq Composite Price Momentum

Below is a chart of the Nasdaq Composite from 1973-2022, reflecting Momentum data.

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1985-2021: Nasdaq Volume Cycle Studies

This study entails what we believe to be the most appropriate method for deciding WHEN TO BUY (not sell) based on the changes to the Nasdaq Composite Index trading volume. Continue reading

2021 Nasdaq Composite Downside Targets

Below are the downside targets for the Nasdaq Composite. Continue reading

2021 Nasdaq Composite Review

On September 6, 2020 in an article titled “The Nasdaq Will Surprise Everyone”, we said the following:

“When compared to the Dow Jones Industrial Average at the same price levels from 2009 to 2012, the Nasdaq Composite needs to correct but there is more room to run.”

Since that time, the Nasdaq Composite declined -11.80% from the September 2, 2020 high.

So far, the Nasdaq Composite has not exceeded the September 2, 2020 year-over-year runup.  If you thought that the Nasdaq Composite run has been exceptional since the March 23, 2020 low then the chart below should put those thoughts to rest.

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Nasdaq Coppock Curve: January 2019

Below is a charting of the “buy” indications of the Coppock Curve and Nasdaq Composite from February 1973 to January 2019.  We have contrasted Coppock Curve “buy” signals with the performance from 1973 to the present to verify the market’s performance 12, 24, 36, and 48 months after each signal is given.  While the results are favorable, we always recommend focusing on any negative or contrary indications.  An interesting gold and Nasdaq comparison from 1971 to 2018, can be found here. Continue reading

Nasdaq v. Gold from 1971 to 2020

We like the comparison between the “freely” traded price of gold compared to the Nasdaq Composite index because it really shows the difference between the performance in the two over the years.

Most importantly, gold began trading “freely” at around the same time of the initial trading of the Nasdaq Composite Index.  Therefore, there is little in the way of distortion in the data.  Below is the daily price of gold versus the Nasdaq Composite.

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