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I like the top part of the chart JTH. I think it tells me that in Week 44, the S&P is up an average of 71% of the time (based on the Wkly Count data below).. If Week 43 was up, Week 44 is up .04% of the time, if Week 43 was down, Week 44 was up an average of 1.65%. I guess we're looking at a tough week coming up. Same goes for the W4500 and AGG. However, it looks like S&P is the place to be regardless this week.
I am unsure about Weekly Count number 41. I think you are telling me that if we are up in Week 44, the average up is 1.72% and the average down is 1.48%. The ratio is 68:32 so almost a 2 to 1 chance of it being a positive week.
Thanks JTH!
FS
Thank you for the feedback, the weekly count 41 is the total range of week 44s covered (from 1974-2014) For the next column over, at weekly count 24, this just counted the weeks where week 43 had closed up, but it's still within the 41 week range. I see what you are saying, I need to find a way to make sure folks don't confuse 41 weeks, with an actual week 41.
Still looking for ways to cram as much data in as possible, yet still let the reader understand what the statistical data means to them. I think you understood it very well, and I hope others come to the same conclusion.
Looking for some feed back, does this chart make sense? Can you understand what it is saying?
View attachment 35790
Another interesting observation concerns Monday follow through from Friday market action. (don't shoot me if I am wrong). Looking back at September and October, on six of eight weeks if Friday was up, down or relatively flat so was the following Monday the same. The exceptions were September 18-21 downtrend small dead cat bounce and the post-Labor Day rally on September 8th.
Nice -- No -- great chart J.
Yeah, it's telling me that it's probably good I'm not in F and that I should probably be in C instead of S given my risk tolerance.
Some feedback:
The S&P 500 column heading should be 1974-2014, no?
The columns on the bottom half of the chart aren't self-explanatory. Instead of Wkly Count, maybe consider something like # of Weeks (Total/Up/Down). You might be able to change the cell height for the headings row to fit that all in.
Now the biggie, can you post this now for the remaining weeks this year? :smile: That would be awesome. Or maybe you should publish it on your own website and get something out of it.
TI can tell you this, I have back-tested statistical data across multiple timeshares within the GFCS historical data and I've yet to find the magic bullet.
Even though I haven't had success with statistical systems, I do believe they provide value to the long-term investor who needs confirmation on long-term moves....
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ps...I like your most recent percentage charting. Very concise and self-explanatory for a quick review of year over year trends.
I'm headed to my new home in Europe this week, please take care of the markets in my absence![]()
Never done messin with stuff, here's the revised version.
Did my best to get as much info in there as possible, while keeping the fonts big (for the older folks) and staying within the size limitations for posting in the forum. If anyone is color blind, and having issues, please let me know.
This one is for November
View attachment 35810
that reads a whole lot better with that color scheme. what is the difference between light green/dark green and light red/dark red mean on the bars though?
Check for misspellings
Ha, smy spelling sux, youd caught me!
Sent from my (Daughter forcing me to use an) iPhone using Tapatalk...
THe lighter colors reflect all the stats, whlie the darker colors filter out the previous month closing up or down. Follow the colors to the bottom of the chart. Example: "11 if 10 closes ↑", meaning November's stats if October closed up. Only counting the Months of November where October closed positive.
View attachment 35811
A great architect , Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, once said "Less is more." To which another great architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, responded "Less is only more, where more is no good."
I know you put a lot of time, energy and thought into all of this jth but sometimes there seems to be so much.
A great architect , Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, once said "Less is more." To which another great architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, responded "Less is only more, where more is no good."
I know you put a lot of time, energy and thought into all of this jth but sometimes there seems to be so much.
Thanks, I'm going to keep the data as is, but you gave me another idea, which I believe will simply the chart.
THe lighter colors reflect all the stats, whlie the darker colors filter out the previous month closing up or down. Follow the colors to the bottom of the chart. Example: "11 if 10 closes ↑", meaning November's stats if October closed up. Only counting the Months of November where October closed positive.
View attachment 35811