Charts pg. 2

In continuation of the first page of charts, we will discuss more examples.  Whether you're following along one by one or jumping around, this tutorial is a great introduction for the novice and a great reminder for the professional.  Thank you for being here!

Moving on.  The word "commodities" raises many folks' blood pressure, since everyone's brother-in-law has a horror story.  As with any market, MurreyMath™ lets us see what is happening and what will happen.  Check how this market reverses smoothly off the yellow lines, falling twice as fast inside the speed lines, swooping around the 5 Circles of Conflict and defining support and resistance.

Check it out.  The Euro.  See the exaggerated green lines.  What is in between them is what I refer to as No Mans' Land.  Don't trade inside this area.  It's usually where there is some support and a lot of stalling.  We call this game of stall ball "churning."  Churning is when we will sit and sit and sit, waiting for the "big move."  Stop wasting your time and look at the yellow and blue lines, place your three trades and go relax somewhere AWAY from your computer screen.  Not everyday is a good trading day.

Dow Jones Index (INDU).  Making trades is easy with MurreyMath™!  You will win 70% of your trades if you follow my rules of market reversals on the yellow and blue lines.  The software places the lines and numbers automatically, so there is no guessing.  I calculate the numbers every cycle based on mathematics.  The 5 Circles of Conflict confirm what we already knew. We practice trading techniques in my class to help you "pull the trigger."  

Time for a currency prediction.  Notice the two resistance tops at the +2/8ths line.  The first buy top hit under a "2" and the second sell top under a "0."  These numbers represent cycles of time with "0" being the beginning and end of each cycle.  Sound familiar?  Each trading frame is also divided by 8ths, i.e. the yellow and blue lines.  This coincides with a 64-day cycle, which is one of the MurreyMath™ configuration models.  

How much money are we talking about?  That depends on how much you feel comfortable trading.  I recommend starting small with one or two contracts and increasing up to four to 10, as you feel comfortable with the zeros.  In this scenario, one point is worth $1000.  I have marked the price points with sextagons. Now, you do the math.

Last, but certainly not least! This is possibly one of the most important techniques I address.  MurreyMath™ proves, time and again, that all markets are influenced by the same mathematics.  Here are the Dow vs. IBM.  IBM is so large that it swings a heavy weight.  The Dow is an index, so it represents many entities like IBM.  See how they move at almost the same rate inside a similar pricing. Check yellows and blues.  Count the 3/8th move down by the Dow and the 5/8 move done by IBM.  Down in odds, up in evens.  Come to class!