By Jean Cerf
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Extra resources for Sur les diffeomorphismes de la sphere de dimension trois
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However,in this book, we will just be concemedwith simplemathematicalratiosandtheir usein forecastingfuture supportandresistance,andthe estimateofthe time periodcoveredby suchproportional ratios. Ifeach ofthese halvesafe divided we get 1/ 4 (25%). This is one startingpoint. Another startingpoint is to divide by 3. Then we have 1, 1 over 3 = 1/3, 1/3 over 3 = 1/9or 1/3, 1/9, 1/27,etc. The naturalsequence derivesfrom this simpledividing by 2 and3. In the stockmarket,the major divisionsof the 1/8and 1/6 level afe usuallysufficient for alI calculations, or 1,7/8,3/4,2/3,5/8, 1/2, 1/3,3/8, 1/4, 1/8.
51 - -.. c 1 - Gaugingthe magnitudeor risk that wewant to take. Risk adversetraderswill not bothertradingat these"extended"time periods,but wait far the opportunityto establisha shortpositionwhenthe trendreverses. That is, on a pieceof graphpaperODehonr in time ~honldhe eonatedto S1in orice. This simplifies our calculationsandit equatestime andprice to the sameunito , \ Wenowneeddatato makesomeprojections. The datais readily obtainedtram daily newspapersin the public library andthe hourly chartcanbe maintainedin only 2 to 3 minutesa dar.
1=':t ",&i ~ i . ~.. ~ . ;; l;~l,~ --- When we do this procedure tram each high and low in sequenceand extend out our time cycles into the future, we will instantly seecluster points, where there afe common denominator hour numbers of various highs and lows that come out within an hour or two of each other on certain dates in the future. For instance, 55 Fibonacci hours from a major top may also coincide with 34 Fibonacci hours from a subsequentlow. The fact that both ofthese come out at about the sameti me period, identifies for us, a potenti al tUffi, well aheadof the time where the market may changedirection.