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Bradley Siderograph Donald Bradley, Arch Crawford & Peter Eliades Kirk's Investment Newsletter: Send for a FREE SAMPLE ISSUE today! |
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The Bradley siderograph was
developed in the 1940's by Donald Bradley to forecast the stock
markets. Bradley assigned numerical values to certain planetary
constellations for every day, and the sum is the siderograph. It was
originally intended to predict the stock markets. William Eng, a noted
technical analyst, singled out the Bradley as the only 'excellent'
Timing Indicator in his book, "Technical Analysis of Stocks, Options,
and Futures" (source: Astrikos).
List of Bradley Turn Dates Many traders and financial astrologers misunderstand the Bradley siderograph. The Bradley siderograph does not reliably predict the direction but only turning points in the financial markets (stocks, bonds, bonds, commodities) within a time window of +/- 4 calendar days. Some incorrectly report "Bradley inversions" which cannot occur because the Bradley Siderograph does not reliably indicate trend directions. In addition, it is not a timing tool for short-term trends but rather for intermediate-term to longer-term trends because the turning window is +/- four calendar days.
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Peter
Eliades of "Stock Market Cycles" wrote, "The indicator was devised in
the 1940s by Donald Bradley. He assigned numerical values to the
position of planetary constellations for each day and used the sum of
those calculations to draw a siderograph, the prefix "sidero-" in this
case standing for stars or constellations." Eliades also wrote
"Theoretically, the dates of the turns in the Bradley are more
important than the actual magnitude of the moves, but the recent
indications of turns have been eerily accurate." |
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