April Spiral Calendar worksheet dates

Chapter 5 of Chris Carolan’s ‘The Spiral Calendar’ provides a worksheet methodology that uses historic pivots and adds Spiral Calendar (SC) intervals to project future pivots.  SC intervals are simply the square root of each Fibonacci series number divided by the synodic lunar month.  When two projections, derived from previous proven pivots (of some noticeable magnitude), fall on the same future date, you have a raised likelihood of a pivot on that date.  There are subjective factors to further qualify potential future dates.  Often, many previous pivots will project to the same (over very close) future date (I call them “hits”) suggesting either the strength of that date or a whipsaw.  Again, some subjectivity in how you interpret that data.

In April I derived 4 projected pivot dates in QQQs and DJIA of interest:

The one colored date, 4/16/2014, is highlighted in my work because it derives from a pivot that was, itself, a highly volatile day.  It is noteworthy that the person who creates the database (and highlights the supposedly more volatile date) may infuse bias and variability just in picking out what qualifies as an historic pivot.

At the end of March I was left with March 30 as a very significant pivot (due to a large number of “hits”).  It did not turn out that way.  It was a bottom and a temporary one, more like a whiplash as after two days on the upside it reversed down.   As it turned out, I colored March 30 as a top of great significance based on other information (and my bear bias) when, in fact, it was a very insignificant bottom.

This time, I’ll let the dates be what they are; simply projected pivots.  They are generally accurate to one day on either side if the underlying historic pivots gave a single projected date or, if the historic pivots gave two contiguous dates that you assumed would produce a pivot, then two days on either side.  Very often (I dare to say most often) they are spot on.

Note that April 7 (yesterday) was identified as a pivot and, if anything, it must be a bottom.  April 13 in QQQs and 11 in DJIA are, effectively, the same day since they span a weekend.  Same with April 5 and April 7, effectively the same date.  But the primary date I am watching, based on other work, is April 18, 2014.  There are numerous posts on this blog addressing time and price on that day.

Supplementing SC dates, it’s wise to at least consider some, in your face, astro events soon to occur: a total lunar eclipse in the morning hours of April 15 (pre trading) and an annular solar eclipse on April 29.  Each are close to the above pivots.  These eclipses define the “Puetz Crash Window” which is always something to keep in one's peripheral field of vision.

Jim