Prechter: Long Bear Market Looming

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By Barry Ritholtz - June 11th, 2010, 1:00PM

Robert Prechter, president of Elliott Wave International, tells CNBC why he sees dark days ahead.


Airtime: Thurs. Jun. 10 2010 | :40:0 10 ET

Comments

Please use the comments to demonstrate your own ignorance, unfamiliarity with empirical data, ability to repeat discredited memes, and lack of respect for scientific knowledge. Also, be sure to create straw men and argue against things I have neither said nor even implied. Any irrelevancies you can mention will also be appreciated. Lastly, kindly forgo all civility in your discourse . . . you are, after all, anonymous.

5 Responses to “Prechter: Long Bear Market Looming”

  1. wngoju Says:

    Holy Crap! Prechter predicts a bear market!! Run!

    OTOH, maybe he’ll be right, for once in 35 years.

  2. catman Says:

    Smug self promotion and flawless prognostication. How many bears can dance on the head of a pinhead?

  3. moruobai Says:

    Via Eric Tyson’s website http://www.erictyson.com/articles/20090616

    “Here’s how Prechter’s trading advice has done from 1/1/85 through 5/31/09 versus the broad U.S. stock market average (Wilshire 5000 index) according to Hulbert’s analysis:

    Annualized Return:

    Wilshire 5000 Index + 9.7 percent
    Prechter’s Trading Advice -15.4 percent

    Total Return:

    Wilshire 5000 Index + 857.1 percent
    Prechter’s Trading Advice – 98.3 percent”

  4. FrancoisT Says:

    Buy! Buy! buy!

  5. Graphite Says:

    Great to see all the Prechter bashers are still out in force. Fading him has been a huge money-losing strategy for the past few years. He made a timely bullish call in the winter of ’09 and he’s going to pwn you guys again this time.

    Mark Hulbert on Prechter last year as the market bottomed: “… considerably more than half the 180+-plus letters followed by the HFD lost money over the last 10 years. That’s what happens when you have a crash. And EWFF (Elliott Wave Financial Forecast) achieved this return with notably low risk. Indeed, on a risk adjusted basis, it has beaten the market over the nearly 30 years that the HFD has been following it — a remarkable achievement given its radical stands – both ways.”

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