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Still no signs of a Hindenburg Omen yet.
When was the last time that a Hindenburg Omen occurred?
http://hit-the-bid.blogspot.com/2009/06/calculating-hindenburg-omen-indicator.htmlI will be keeping a lookout for the Hindenburg Omen since NO MAJOR DECLINE has started without one over the past 25 years. Needless to say, one did occur at the start of the primary run down.
http://ewtrendsandcharts.blogspot.com/2009/10/hindenburg-omen.htmlSo we have rules number 1 and 2, waiting for more new 52 week lows to be made. This will require a sell-off of a portion, or sector of the index to start throwing it out of balance. Nothing that will happen over night.
Rule number 3, the 10 week MA is satisfied, and will stay there for awhile.
Rule number 4 needs to be checked daily, but one should not concern themselves until we start seeing more 52 week lows.
Rule number 5, can not even kick in until rules number 1 and 2 are satisfied.
...The best thing to do for now is to keep your eyes on the weaker sectors...As the lows start increasing I am sure it will fill the blogs with chat, and most will be aware of an approaching Hindenburg Omen before it gets confirmed.
So we have rules number 1 and 2, waiting for more new 52 week lows to be made. This will require a sell-off of a portion, or sector of the index to start throwing it out of balance. Nothing that will happen over night.
Rule number 3, the 10 week MA is satisfied, and will stay there for awhile.
Rule number 4 needs to be checked daily, but one should not concern themselves until we start seeing more 52 week lows.
Rule number 5, can not even kick in until rules number 1 and 2 are satisfied.
...The best thing to do for now is to keep your eyes on the weaker sectors...As the lows start increasing I am sure it will fill the blogs with chat, and most will be aware of an approaching Hindenburg Omen before it gets confirmed.
Hindenburg Omen
A technical indicator named after the famous crash of the German airship of the late 1930s. The Hindenburg omen was developed to predict the potential for a financial market crash.
It is created by monitoring the number of securities that form new 52-week highs relative to the number of securities that form new 52-week lows - the number of securities must be abnormally large. This criteria is deemed to be met when both numbers are greater than 2.2% of the total number of issues that trade on the NYSE (for that specific day).
Traders use an abnormally high number of 52-week highs/lows because it suggests that market participants are starting to become unsure of the market's future direction and therefore could be due for a major correction. Proponents of this indicator argue that it has been very accurate in predicting sharp sell-offs in the past and that there are few indicators that can predict a market crash as accurately.
http://www.safehaven.com/article/17822/bounce-but-hindenburg-omen-reappearsThe Hindenburg Omen showed itself again for the second consecutive day which confirms the signal that the market is likely to achieve at least a ten percent correction in the next few months. The last time we had a confirmed Hindenburg Omen signal was in May 2008. We can all remember what happened from that point.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703321004575427791421316112.html?KEYWORDS=hindenburgHindenburg Omen Flashes
Its creator, a blind mathematician named Jim Miekka, said his indicator is now predicting a market meltdown in September.
The Omen was behind every market crash since 1987, but also has occurred many other times without an ensuing significant downturn. Market analysts said only about 25% of Omen appearances have led to stock-market declines that can be considered crashes.
"The Hindenburg Omen does show some deteriorating internals, which signals some major concerns," said Ryan Detrick, senior technical strategist at Schaeffer's Investment Research. "But it isn't a reason to move to 100% in cash. We're taking a wait-and-see approach, but considering its recent history, we're considering it more than other indicators."