OSLO, NORWAY, March 24, 2011 (Press-News.org) But Ronny Skog of http://trend-chart.com's newly launched STOCK MARKET THERMOMETER is confident in his ability to forecast the next bear market.
The free stock market meter measures the current strength of the U.S stock market and give early warnings when a stock market crash is developing, says Skog, a native of Oslo. Although the algorithm will remain my secret, the stockmeter readings are based upon movement of smart money in the market - how much money is flowing into, or out of, the U.S stock market.
According to Skog, the inventor of the stock market thermometer, supply and demand is the most important factor in the development of stock prices. If the smart money such as mutual funds and big institutional investors is accumulating, the price moves up. If they are distributing, the price will fall. The stock market barometer is measuring daily changes in supply and demand - if the smart money is accumulating or distributing at any given time.
The U.S. stock market represented by the S&P 500 index lost more than 50% during the recent 2008 stock market crash and thousands of investors lost their savings when the stock market crashed. "Such losses are unnecessary. By keeping an eye on supply and demand in the stock market, investors can get out during the early stages of a bear market," says Skog.
Skog believes that for the average investor, traditional stock market charts are confusing and hard to read with bewildering technical indicators, daily noise, price gaps, and choppiness. The result for even the most dedicated investor can be information overload with no way to distill the facts into understandable trends. The stock thermometer features clear-cut, color-coded signals allowing investors to track trends easily and to respond quickly when a bear market or stock market crash is developing.
While the stock market thermometer stays green, the market is considered bullish. If the stock meter move into red, a stock market crash or bear market is likely underway. When this happen, investors should get out of the stock market quickly and protect their investment capital, says Skog.
Investors can use the stock market thermometer at no cost by going to http://trend-chart.com/stock-meter.php.
Will the Bear Market Return in 2011?
Ever since the great depression stock market crash of 1929 investors, economist and mathematicians have sought a formula to accurately predict the ups and downs of the stock market. To date, the magic bullet has remained elusive.
2011-03-24
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
MicroRNAs: A potential new frontier for medicine
2011-03-24
New York, NY, March 23, 2011 – Since their discovery in the 1990s, microRNAs have proven to play a complex role in normal and abnormal functioning of many organ systems. In the April issue of Translational Research, entitled "MicroRNAs: A Potential New Frontier for Medicine," an international group of medical experts explores several themes related to our current understanding of microRNAs and the role they may play in the future of medicine.
A commentary by Monty Montano, Department of Medicine, Boston University, provides a general introduction to this single-topic ...
IOM recommends standards to achieve reliable clinical practice guidelines
2011-03-24
WASHINGTON — Clinical practice guidelines and systematic reviews of the evidence base for health care services are supposed to offer health care providers, patients, and organizations authoritative guidance on the comparable pros and cons of various care options, but too often they are of uncertain or poor quality. There are no universally accepted standards for developing systematic reviews and clinical practice guidelines, leading to variability in the handling of conflicts of interest, appraisals of evidence, and the rigor of the evaluations. Two new reports from the ...
Risk-based approaches to security at DOE nuclear weapons facilities -- new report
2011-03-24
The U.S. Department of Energy's costs for securing its facilities that house nuclear weapons and material have increased from $550 million in 2002 to around $930 million in 2010. UNDERSTANDING AND MANAGING RISK IN SECURITY SYSTEMS FOR THE DOE NUCLEAR WEAPONS COMPLEX, a congressionally requested report from the National Research Council, examines whether risk-based approaches, including probabilistic risk assessment, could be used to improve methods for determining security requirements at these facilities.
###Advance copies of the report will be available to reporters ...
Research brings habitat models into the future
2011-03-24
EAST LANSING, Mich. -- Time marches on, and thanks to Michigan State University research, models of wildlife habitat now can monitor changes over time more accurately and more easily.
"Monitoring and projecting future changes are essential for sustainable management of coupled human and natural systems, including wildlife habitat," said Jianguo "Jack" Liu, Rachel Carson Chair in Sustainability at MSU. "Innovative computer models are urgently needed for effective monitoring and projection."
Mao-Ning Tuanmu, doctoral student in MSU's Center for Systems Integration and ...
Prostate cancer spreads to bones by overtaking the home of blood stem cells
2011-03-24
ANN ARBOR, Mich.---Like bad neighbors who decide to go wreck another community, prostate and breast cancer usually recur in the bone, according to a new University of Michigan study.
Now, U-M researchers believe they know why. Prostate cancer cells specifically target and eventually overrun the bone marrow niche, a specialized area for hematopoietic stem cells, which make red and white blood cells, said Russell Taichman, professor at the U-M School of Dentistry and senior author of the study.
Once in the niche, the cancer cells stay dormant and when they become active ...
Molecular muscle: Small parts of a big protein play key roles in building tissues
2011-03-24
BETHESDA, Md., March 24, 2011 – We all know the adage: A little bit of a good thing can go a long way. Now researchers in London are reporting that might also be true for a large protein associated with wound healing.
The team at the Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology at Imperial College reports in the Journal of Biological Chemistry that a protein generated when the body is under stress, such as in cases of physical trauma or disease, can affect how the protective housing that surrounds each cell develops. What's more, they say, tiny pieces of that protein may one day ...
Does belief in free will lead to action?
2011-03-24
Free will may be an illusion. Yet we persist in believing we are the masters of our fates—and that belief affects how we act. Think you determine the course of your life and you're likely to work harder toward your goals and feel better about yourself too. Think you don't, and you're likelier to behave in ways that fulfill that prophesy.
"Folk psychology tells us if you feel in control, you perform better," says Davide Rigoni, an experimental psychologist now at the University of Marseille. "What is crucial is that these effects are present at a very basic motor level, ...
Earning its stripes
2011-03-24
WORCESTER, Mass. – Looking at the dark stripes on the tiny zebrafish you might not expect that they hold a potentially important clue for discovering a treatment for the deadly skin disease melanoma. Yet melanocytes, the same cells that are are responsible for the pigmentation of zebrafish stripes and for human skin color, are also where melanoma originates. Craig Ceol, PhD, assistant professor of molecular medicine at the University of Massachusetts Medical School, and collaborators at several institutions, used zebrafish to identify a new gene responsible for promoting ...
New way to detect epileptic seizures
2011-03-24
This press release is available in French. Montreal, March 23, 2011 – Researchers at Concordia University have pioneered a computer-based method to detect epileptic seizures as they occur – a new technique that may open a window on the brain's electrical activity. Their paper, "A Novel Morphology-Based Classifier for Automatic Detection of Epileptic Seizures," presented at the annual meeting of the Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, documents the very successful application of this new seizure-detection method.
An epileptic seizure, which is caused by disruptions ...
UCSB scientists get glimpse of how the 'code' of life may have emerged
2011-03-24
(Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– A portion of the "code" of life has been unraveled by a UC Santa Barbara graduate student from the town of Jojutla, Mexico.
Annia Rodriguez worked with John Perona, professor in UCSB's Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, to decipher intramolecular communication within a large RNA-protein enzyme responsible for expressing the genetic code for the amino acid glutamine.
To their surprise, the experiments by Rodriguez captured a partial glimpse of how the genetic coding of life may have emerged. The results of the study are published in ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Data-driven analysis reveals three archetypes of armed conflicts
Heart disease, stroke deaths down, yet still kill more in US than any other cause
Light switches made of ultra-thin semiconductor layers
Creative talent: has AI knocked humans out?
Sculpting complex, 3D nanostructures with a focused ion beam
A year after undermining Bredt’s rule, UCLA scientists have made cage-shaped, double-bonded molecules that defy expectations
Human activities drive global dryland greening
PeroCycle announces new appointments as it builds a world-class board for meaningful climate impact
Magnetic avalanches power solar flares
LeapSpace goes live: the Research-Grade AI-Assisted Workspace built on trusted science
DNA tests reveal mysterious beluga family trees
Strategic sex: Alaska’s beluga whales swap mates for long-term survival
How early cell membranes may have shaped the origins of life
Cannabis legalization is driving increases in marijuana use among U.S. adults with historically lower consumption rates
Multifunctional dipoles enabling enhanced ionic and electronic transport for high‑energy batteries
Triboelectric nanogenerators for future space missions
Advancing energy development with MBene: Chemical mechanism, AI, and applications in energy storage and harvesting
Heteroatom‑coordinated Fe–N4 catalysts for enhanced oxygen reduction in alkaline seawater zinc‑air batteries
Meta-device for precision lateral displacement sensing
Plasma-guided mitotane for the treatment of adrenocortical carcinoma: adjuvant care to advanced disease
Theoretical study of laser-enhanced nuclear fusion reactions
Social environment impacts sleep quality
Optimized kinetic pathways of active hydrogen generation at Cu2O/Cu heterojunction interfaces to enhance nitrate electroreduction to ammonia
New design playbook could unlock next generation high energy lithium ion batteries
Drones reveal how feral horse units keep boundaries
New AI tool removes bottleneck in animal movement analysis
Bubble netting knowledge spread by immigrant humpback whales
Discovery of bats remarkable navigation strategy revealed in new study
Urban tributaries identified as major sources of plastic chemical pollution in the Yangtze River
UK glaucoma cases higher than expected and projected to reach 1.6 million+ by 2060
[Press-News.org] Will the Bear Market Return in 2011?Ever since the great depression stock market crash of 1929 investors, economist and mathematicians have sought a formula to accurately predict the ups and downs of the stock market. To date, the magic bullet has remained elusive.