The purpose of the Relative Strength (RS) tables is to track the short, medium and long term RS changes of the individual groups to find the new leadership earlier than the crowd...

The S&P 500 and the majority of other stock market indexes remain in weekly Stage 4 declines, but the stopping action at the end of last week has led to a three-day move higher...

The Stage Analysis Members Weekend Video this week covers the Major Indexes with analysis of S&P 500, Nasdaq, Russell 2000 and more. Plus a look at futures charts of Oil, Copper, Treasuries & Gold...

Strong selling continued this week causing a further leg lower in the stock market Stage 4 decline with the major indexes (i.e. S&P 500, Nasdaq Composite and Russell 2000 etc) all closing below their recent base structures and are now at percentage levels off the highs that rival major bear markets of the past.

The IBD Industry Groups Bell Curve – Bullish Percent had a strong negative shift of -16.97% this week and pushed to extreme levels in the Stage 4 zone with an average distribution in the 200 Investors Business Daily (IBD) Industry Groups of 18.81%.

Custom Percentage of Stocks Above Their 50 Day, 150 Day & 200 Day Moving Averages Combined Market Breadth Charts for the Overall US Market, NYSE and Nasdaq for Market Timing and Strategy.

The purpose of the Relative Strength (RS) tables is to track the short, medium and long term RS changes of the individual groups to find the new leadership earlier than the crowd...

Gold futures reversed back through the 200 day MA once more today and also closed above the short term 21 day EMA, and so is potentially forming a higher low, following the spring at the lower channel line in mid March...

Continuing our study of significant bear markets (Stage 4 declines). I thought it would be interesting to look at a snapshot of all the major lows on the daily charts, without what happened next, to help remove any preconceptions...

A packed schedule on todays Stage Analysis Members Midweek Video, with a brief overview of historical Stage 4 declines in the Nasdaq to start, looking at how the 15 previous significant Stage 4 declines since the early 1980s ended – capitulation or not?