Stock Market Seven Year Cycle and A Correction Ahead?
Stock-Markets / Stocks Bear Market Oct 17, 2014 - 09:05 AM GMT   From a duration perspective, is the current uptrend in today’s stock   market getting risky? Based on history, should one assume that a   correction may be nearing? Our main consideration of the following   charts of the S&P 500 is the duration of the turning points.
From a duration perspective, is the current uptrend in today’s stock   market getting risky? Based on history, should one assume that a   correction may be nearing? Our main consideration of the following   charts of the S&P 500 is the duration of the turning points. 
  
  
  In   the next set of charts we took a historical “Top” and the October 2007   “Top” and indexed them to 100 so that we could compare the price action. 
  
  
  
  In   the above chart, notice the orange line formed a top about seven years   from the September 2000 Top. It would appear that this seven year ‘top   to top’ cycle is not that uncommon. 
  
  
  
  Although   the pattern after the 2007 correction and 1966 correction are not   identical, the consistent seven year timeframe from peak to peak is   important to note in the above chart. 
  


  
  In   the above chart the orange line (1909) does not climb nearly as high as   the blue line (2007) after advancing to August 2014; however in 1909   (orange line) the United States was tied to a “Gold Standard”, likely   resulting in less inflationary effects. 
  


  
  The   above chart is an average of the other indexes that illustrates a seven   year top to top market formation. Of course it would be easy to find   any data point that starts seven years prior to a historical top; the   observation that we find fascinating is how actual market tops can   regularly occur in seven year intervals. 
  
  The following charts are even more fascinating as they outline fourteen years of market action. 
  
  
  
  Notice   how the August 2000 top has resulted in a seven year correction and   advance followed by another potential seven year correction and advance.   Fourteen years for any market pattern to repeat even remotely closely   seems to be worth noting, and yet we have found a handful of other   examples. (1902, 1906 and 1959). 
  
  
  
Perhaps   if the Gold Standard were still in effect in the United States, the   current market action would mimic the 1902 market more closely. Either   way, this example of seven year tops is fascinating, and the above   charts may be a reasonable indication that a top may be nearing.   However, we would like to note that there are always exceptions and   nothing “has” to change one way or the other. It may also be possible   that the stock market is at the start of spectacular new bull market   that will last for many years to come. According to our research and   market fundamentals, it is our opinion that a correction may be more   likely.
By Michael Kilback
Investmentscore.com 
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