Gold And FED: Tom McClellan Predicted Major Market Peak In August 2015, Bear Market Into 2016. (2024)

Gold And FED: Tom McClellan Predicted Major Market Peak In August 2015, Bear Market Into 2016. (1)

This original post was made in June 2015: Tom McClellan deserves a very good attention - majority of the commentators are just going with the flow, while his analysis is based on liquidity and forward looking indicators. He is a must to study. I am very impressed and following him closely now. Jim Rickards and Peter Schiff were talking about this coming outcome of the FED decision for many, many months as well. Finally the Black Swan created by FED is coming to all the markets. I do not expect Crash, as it will be impossible to recover after it with FED without any bullets left and 4 Trillion Dollars balance sheet. But when you look at FCX falling down today 17% below 5 dollars and Copper below $2/lb, you start to think who will blow up this time. Arch Coal - America's second biggest coal company has just announced the bankruptcy and Oil is sliding today towards $31 per barrel with both WTI and Brent. Expect to learn the words Shale Oil Credit Bust and Derivatives related to it by heart in the next few weeks now from the headlines. I guess, that FED was too late to reload the "Efficient Central Bankers Economy Gun" in the end and now we all will face the music. This time the real panic will start among Central banks even before the Retail: everybody became totally complacent these days - but "saved" World Financial System does not mean that everybody will have the Return of The Capital. We can expect coordinated actions now starting with China, Japan, Europe and FED dialling down any further expectations about the Rate Hikes. Gold must be finally coming to life now.

Energy Metals Royalty Company TNR Gold Corp. Announces Restructure of Loan.

TNR Gold Receives Royalty From McEwen Mining On "One Of The Largest Undeveloped Copper Projects".

3.25.5% in International Lithium,which develops J/V Mariana Lithium project in Argentina being financed by giant from China - Ganfeng Lithium.

5.Shotgun Gold project in Alaska.

Please carefully read my legal disclaimer and you can find all latest financial information aboutTNR GoldandInternational Lithiumon SEDAR. Please never make any investment decisions without consulting with your preferred qualified financial adviser.Read more.


Gold And FED: Tom McClellan Predicts Major Market Peak This August, Bear Market Into 2016.

This bubble must come to the end one day. If Tom McClellan is right, FED will not be able to raise rates in any meaningful way and US Dollar will be further under pressure after its parabolic run. It should all be very good for the Gold price.

James Rickards: Gold And Major Flaws In FED's Risk Models - The Death Of Money.

James Rickards makes one his best presentations on the state of the economy and the looming crisis underneath the surface of "happy markets". Gold, China and risk management of complex financial systems are among the very well articulated issues which will determine the future for the world's financial system. Gold manipulation is the very important part of this system and now we can have the changing market place in the making.



Financial Sense:

Financial Sense Newshour just spoke with noted technician Tom McClellan for our weekend podcast. He's predicting a major market top this August and bear market into early 2016. Here are his comments and charts (full audio interview available oniTunesand theNewshour pagethis Saturday):

Tom McClellan: "The signs of a dry up in liquidity are growing. I mentioned the advance-decline line that made its top back on April 24th and it hasn't been able to exceed that even though the price indices are chopping sideways and in some cases even making higher highs but that's not a good piece of news. That says that liquidity is starting to dry up and the longer that that divergence takes place and goes on, the more significant the message will be. I do think that we have a chance to make a higher price high into July...but ideally I want to be out of everything around the first week of August and looking to make money by harvesting some of the losses that we are going to see in Q3 and Q4."

Jim Puplava: "And this is based on liquidity drying up? What about the fact that even coming out of this FOMC meeting the consensus now is that they will go in September. So does this coincide with, let's say, the first rate hike?"

Tom McClellan: "It could. I think it will happen regardless of what the Fed does. I think the Fed can dampen it a little bit but there are forces that are greater than the Fed that are gathering here and so the Fed is not going to be the driver of it."

Jim Puplava: "Let's talk about another chart you sent me, which is the eurodollar commercial positions [see below]. Explain that for our listeners and what you think this chart means?"

Gold And FED: Tom McClellan Predicted Major Market Peak In August 2015, Bear Market Into 2016. (2)

Tom McClellan: "Well, it's a little bit of an exotic indicator but it's probably my favorite because it gives us the answers a year ahead of time.

What I'm doing is I'm looking at the commitment of traders report that's published each week by the commodity futures trading commission (CFTC) and they give a report on what all of the futures contracts that they track and who's holding them: either the commercial traders, which is the big money; the non-commercial, which is kind of the hedge funds; and then the non-reportables, which is people with very small positions that are not even worth having reported individually.

The commercials are the smart money so when you look at what the commercials are doing as a group in eurodollar futures—that's an interest rate product, not a currency product—that tells you what the stock market is going to do a year later.

The stock market tends to follow those same dance steps almost literally. It got into a little bit of trouble back in 2013 when those traders weren't anticipating the stimulus of QE3 and it didn't work back then but it's generally been working almost perfectly since about 1997 [see chart below]. It correctly forecasted the 2008 decline. It correctly forecasted the bear market in 2002 and 2003. It correctly forecasted most of the big up-move that we've had off the 2009 bottom and now it's telling us that we have a top due in early August and a big decline into early 2016.

It's a scary looking chart. It's a scary looking prospect. I don't know exactly what the news is that's going to be crafted to explain why we're going to have a bear market at the end of this year but I can see it coming."

Gold And FED: Tom McClellan Predicted Major Market Peak In August 2015, Bear Market Into 2016. (3)

Jim Puplava: "So from what you're saying, the market is now in the final stages of a topping process heading into a bear market? Would that be your view?"

Tom McClellan: "Yes, that's fair and we're seeing typical signs of a top—prices are getting very quiet. If you look at indications of price movement such as average daily range or standard deviation—in other words, how volatile is the movement of prices on a day-to-day basis—it's just gotten very quiet. There's just no one expecting anything bad so there just saying, 'Why bother, I'll trade tomorrow.' It's just gotten very quiet and that's a normal sign of a top... Ideally, that top is due in early August but tops are funny in the way they can be constructed so I wouldn't put all my money on that the market is going to follow the script exactly. That's why it's good to have a plan for what's supposed to happen and then you also look at what actually is happening and when those two match up you can bet big and bet confidently....but right now it's tracking well for a top in early August and then a big ugly decline the latter half of this year."

Listen to the rest of this interview with noted market technician Tom McClellan along with our weekly market wrap-up on the Newshour pagehereor on iTuneshere. Subscribe to our weekly premium podcast byclicking here."

Gold And FED: Tom McClellan Predicted Major Market Peak In August 2015, Bear Market Into 2016. (2024)

FAQs

How long does it take to recover from a bear market? ›

As shown above, recovery times vary widely and depend on the economic environment. When bear markets are not accompanied by recession, recoveries from bear markets only took an average of 10 months to reach a new record high.

What is the average return after a bear market? ›

The S&P 500 has weathered 29 bear markets since 1928, with stock values decreasing by 36% on average each time. However, there have also been 27 bull markets—typically following the end of a bear market—with stock values increasing by 114% on average.

How to identify a bear market? ›

A bear market is defined by a prolonged drop in investment prices — generally, a bear market happens when a broad market index falls by 20% or more from its most recent high. The reverse of a bear market is a bull market, characterized by gains of 20% or more.

Is a bear market the same as a recession? ›

Bear markets are defined as sustained periods of downward trending stock prices, often triggered by a 20% decline from near-term highs. Bear markets are often accompanied by an economic recession and high unemployment. But bear markets can also be great buying opportunities while prices are depressed.

Should you buy during a bear market? ›

Don't try to catch the bottom: Trying to time the market is generally a losing battle. One thing to keep in mind during bear markets is that you aren't going to invest at the bottom. Buy stocks because you want to own the business for the long term, even if the share price goes down a little more after you buy.

Which bear market took the longest to recover? ›

After 2000, the S&P 500 took more than four and a half years to recover to new all-time highs. The tech-heavy Nasdaq took an incredible 15 years to fully recover from the post-bubble bear market.

Can you recover from a bear market? ›

And the good news for investors is that every prior bear market in history has been followed by a recovery and new bull market – a streak we do not expect to be broken this time.

How long can a bear market last? ›

Bear markets tend to be short-lived.

The average length of a bear market is 289 days, or about 9.6 months. That's significantly shorter than the average length of a bull market, which is 965 days or 2.6 years. Every 3.5 years: That's the long-term average frequency between bear markets.

How much cash should I have in a bear market? ›

However, a general rule of thumb suggested by U.S. Bank is that your cash or cash equivalents should range from 2% to 10% of your portfolio, although the right answer for you still depends on your circ*mstances.

What percentage of Americans have no money in the stock market? ›

According to a recent GOBankingRates survey, almost half of the survey's participants reported not owning any stocks, with 22% having less than $15,000 in total stock investments.

How to make money in a bear market? ›

But you can maximise your chances of a profit in a bear market by following bearish-friendly strategies. These include diversifying your holdings, focusing on the long-term, taking a short-selling position, trading in 'safe haven' assets and buying at the bottom.

What to buy in a bear market? ›

A potential strategy in a bear market (or any market) is to buy and hold stocks from major index funds like the S&P 500. Data from Crestmont Research shows that S&P 500 returns in any 20-year period from 1919 to 2022 were positive.

Why not to sell in a bear market? ›

Opportunity cost: In a bear market, investors who sell their positions to avoid further losses prevent gaining potential gains when the market recovers. This is known as opportunity cost and can result in lower returns over the long-term.

Is it better to buy or sell during a recession? ›

That said, timing a recession is difficult to do, and selling into a falling market may be a bad choice. Most experts agree that one should stay the course and maintain a long-term outlook even in the face of a recession, and use it as an opportunity to buy stocks “on sale.”

Does everything go down in a bear market? ›

Bear markets are often associated with declines in an overall market or index like the S&P 500, but individual securities or commodities can also be considered to be in a bear market if they experience a decline of 20% or more over a sustained period of time, typically two months or more.

How long do most bear markets last? ›

Bear markets tend to be short-lived.

The average length of a bear market is 289 days, or about 9.6 months. That's significantly shorter than the average length of a bull market, which is 965 days or 2.6 years. Every 3.5 years: That's the long-term average frequency between bear markets.

How long did it take to recover from the 2008 stock market crash? ›

Starting with the “tech wreck” in 2000, inflation totaled 35.7%, prolonging the real recovery in purchasing power an additional seven years and nine months. The bounce-back from the 2008 crash took five and a half years, but an additional half year to regain your purchasing power.

How long does the stock market take to recover after a recession? ›

Stocks peak about six months (26 weeks) ahead of the start of the recession. Stocks bottom about a year after the recession starts. After bottoming, stocks take about 3.5 years to return to near their prior peak.

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