Friday, September 5, 2014

Singularity in SPX?

**The below is incredible wrong.  I'm using 8/5/2014 and the current month is 9/5/2014.  Blame it on two pots of coffee before 8:30am or stupidity.  But it does point to the problem of finding a number emerge from the market which makes you go "Oh my" and then jumping off a cliff.  Numbers need to be placed in an order.  The ancient word for order was 'cosmos.'**

In "The Square Spiral" Treavor Casey finds the square of 9 produces meaningful results because it models in 2D the 3D pyramid.  The meaningful results do not occur as a rule or law but because the So9 finds points of higher *likelihood* that a 'singularity has occurred.

Digging deeper, Casey indicates the market is comprised of complex  quadratic relationships that would challenge even the mega computers designed to model global climate (no, not climate change). Where the complex relationships find a common solution (similar to solving simultaneous linear equations), you have a singularity.

We all know singularities by some other name.  Where we look back at a great pivot and see that it occurred at a price that was a multiple of Phi from the reference point and the square of the number of days it took from the date of pivot a and pivot b.  As if there's a rule that can be gleaned from that relation, we expect it to occur the next time we get to a price of that Phi relation or a square of that number of days....  and it doesn't.

Nevertheless, today might have some interesting numerological relations.


Price increase between periods a geometric factor of 3 over a cubic or exponential relation of the same time period.  Poetry in math?

A simple octave of 0-2048 (2048 = 2^15) would have price of 2011 only 37 points below 2048 or DO at the higher note C.  2011 would be note SI at four levels of octave.  And note C according to Guardjieff would be the note at which 'force' from outside the system must be introduced into the octave to progress further.  Otherwise the system, if it is ascending, will reverse to decline.

Something, perhaps, to provide an 'aha' should the week have created a meaningful top.

Jim

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.