SP 500 (SPX) Analysis - how we do it

Our analysis methods enable us to accurately predict S&P 500 (SPX) turning points with our proprietary cycle analysis. We do not use traditional lagging technical indicators.

Cycleforecasts research approach is based on historical market data points and historical events that harmonic analysis research is then performed on to identify reversal dates.

Our methodology includes S&P 500 (SPX) and INDU data points that reveal repeating time periods these are combined with Natural cycles that are of specific values and are calculated using Natural time and also Astrological time interpretations. The Cycles vary in duration from days to over two thousand years and can be known by the repeating periods that reveal the cycle that will be effective. These cycles and calculation methods are what enables us to determine precise turning points before they occur.

Our forecasts require determining what cycles are currently operating in the immediate future for a period of 7 days in advance. Other historical factors are then analysed to verify if they conform to a particular cycle being active.

Typical of our S&P 500 cycles analysis is determining when historical cycles align with the SPX cycles.

Although time cycles are the main factor in identifying when a potential reversal may occur, price cycles and other technical indicators should be reviewed to assess whether the time factor and the market price are aligning near important technical levels.

Quote by WD Gann

“I get the past history and find out what cycle we are in and then predict the curve for the future, which is a repetition of past market movements”

Guide to market cycles

Cycleforecasts research that has been conducted over many years has resulted in a method to precisely determine market reversal dates. Many years of historical data is required for this analysis to be performed and the theories of past renowned market analyst’s have been drawn upon to achieve these results. The dates of minor and intermediate reversals are predictable as recent historical data is available. Major reversals require historical data often not reliably available or accurate. However, on some occasions specific cycles do have greater effects and are noted in our forecasts.

(1) A cycle calculated from an original impulse point will radiate, at quantifiable periods, points in time that will cause markets to encounter support and resistance.

(2) These points in time can be calculated using specific time calculation methods enabling precise dates to be known in advance when these times of support and resistance will occur.

(3) On occasions, data points relied upon in our analysis that are on a non trading day, and are not a valid data point, will result in an inaccurate result.

(4) As with interim data points occurring on non trading days so can the date predicted be for a non trading day. In these cases the market reaction will occur on the trading day before or after the predicted date, such as the Friday or Monday.

(5) Other markets containing similar components will often have the same reversal dates. This will also occur in indexes and their derivatives.

(6) The magnitude of a cycle’s effect can be influenced by the position of the market or its structure, and whether a cycle is compounding an existing trend or acting against the prevailing trend. Major reversals occur at Significant Time and Price alignments. Consecutive – opposing cycles cause volatility and unclear trend direction.

(7) Unexpected significant events can cause extreme market movements that can cause a cycle failure. These events will then become data points affecting future market movements.

(8) Our analysis is based on the SPX and the DJIA, however significant movements can occur in their derivatives during out of exchange hours crossing over to the following day thereby registering a reversal point on the following day.

(9) Cycles that are responsible for single day and multi day reversals can be accurately predicted. These are within the scope of this service and are ideal for short term trading opportunities. Typically there are 2-3 trend changes each week.

(10) There are specific cycles that commence and complete major trends of years in duration such as the 2023 Low originating from over 2000 years past. Reliable information and data is not available to accurately provide forecasts for these dates. However these cycles align with the minor cycles at times of major trend changes.