Blog
Economic Confidence Model – When One Nation Peaks Another Bottoms
QUESTION: Martin, I know that the basic ECM cycle’s 4.3 year decline subdivides into a 1.075 year decline, 1.075 year rise, and 2.15 year decline. However, [...]
Read More
Changing Cycle Frequencies Produces Different Effects
QUESTION: Marty, I’m glad that you’ve showed a couple of examples in the past few articles, as per how you apply ECM and volatility cycle waves to [...]
Read More
The Sixth Wave
QUESTION: Marty; You do realize you correctly forecast the takeover boom and the reversal in trend in 1985 followed by the peak of Japan to the day and the fall of [...]
Read More
Kondratieff Wave: Interesting But Different From the ECM
QUESTION: Mr. Armstrong, I am just getting started in studying cycles. Someone said you just bumped into the Kondratieff Wave. Your works seems entirely different. [...]
Read More
The Business Cycle Wins Again
Reuters reported: U.S. economy stalls in first quarter as activity weakens broadly COMMENT #1: you’ve been right on COMMENT #2: Marty, your ECM is amazing. [...]
Read More
Are Terrorist Attacks Following the 8.6-Year Frequency?
We have many readers in Brussels who have my sincere sympathy for what is taking place in Europe. I have hesitated to be an alarmist with this aspect of our war [...]
Read More
Economists Do Not Try to Forecast the Business Cycle
QUESTION: Marty, it was fantastic to meet you in Berlin and the conference really opened my eyes. Can’t wait for the sneak preview of the Trader level [...]
Read More
London Property Crashes – Off 11.5% in One Month
It appears the London Property Market bubble has peaked with the Osbourne changes in taxation and the Economic Confidence Model. Already, just since the turn on [...]
Read More
How to Convert ECM Dates
Note: Because this was over .5 of a day, we refer to this target as September 30/October [...]
Read More
The Next Four Years After 2015.75
QUESTION: What will happen after 2015.75? Can you share anything? Thanks from those who cannot attend your conference PD ANSWER: All systems tend to [...]
Read More
