Elliott Wave International | World's Largest Market Forecasting Firm Since 1979
Please Login
   
| What's My Password?
 
 
Alert
May 22, 10:15 AM
Robert Prechter's new, 21-page Elliott Wave Theorist (published monthly since 1979) shows you 23 charts that explain why "The monetary-financial world seems to be setting up for an epic battle." Start your risk-free trial subscription now -- and get your 2nd month FREe >> 

Home > European Markets
European Stocks: Buy of a Lifetime... or Time to Jump Ship?
Inside EWI's December 2011 European Financial Forecast...

By Vadim Pokhlebkin
Mon, 05 Dec 2011 17:00:00 ET
Add to Facebook Add to Twitter Add to Facebook Printer Friendly Get the RSS feed Add to more social media services
Get Elliott wave insights like this article when you sign up for EWI's free email newsletter, The Independent. It will change the way you view the markets forever. Privacy

Every recent stock rally in Europe ignites the hope that the worst of the debt crisis is finally over. Yet every mini-crash that follows mocks those hopes once again... and again...

We watched ups and downs like these in 2007-2009, when the pan-European Eurostoxx 50 index witnessed at least five double-digit multi-week rallies. Each time, however, the Eurostoxx rolled over to the downside again.
 
But one day -- someday? -- Europe will rebound for real. How do you know when that moment is here?
 
One way is to look at Europe's long-term Elliott wave patterns. Be it up or down, the way they're pointing reveals the direction of the main trend.
 
 
 
  • Long-term Eurostoxx 50 Chart: Pin It on the Wall - One look at this Elliott wave-labeled chart (going back to the 1980s) will tell you if Europe is close to being out of the woods. 
  • FTSE's "Head and Shoulders": British stocks recently came to within 300 points of this classic chart pattern's key price level. A break of that level will shift the odds in favor of a radical outcome. We tell you what that price level is. 
  • Spanish Debt: It remains “investment grade,” says Moody's, and Spain’s lenders are “subject to low credit risk.” Get our assessment of risk for Europe’s bondholders -- one based on objective Elliott wave analysis. 
  • French Bonds: Aaa! On November 10, Standard & Poor’s set off a firestorm by mistakenly suggesting that France would lose its Aaa rating. Yet the credit markets are the real judge and jury, and we tell you how they view France's creditworthiness. 
  • Bank of England Is At It Again: After a 22-month hiatus, the Bank of England reinitiated (on Oct. 6) its Asset Purchase Program a.k.a. quantitative easing. See our eye-opening timeline of the BOE's previous stimuli efforts, plotted on a FTSE chart. 
  • Oh, the Euro: Since its 1.4944 peak in May 2011, the euro has stair-stepped lower against the dollar -- and has been rising and falling together with stocks, as anticipated. See our latest Elliott wave-labeled chart for an updated forecast. 
  • German Business Climate Index Falls: A contrarian "buy" signal? After all, Germany is the sole remaining powerhouse in Europe. Take a look at our wave labels for the German DAX index, and you'll know the answer. 
  • Amidst the Crisis, an Opportunity: UK's "pound shops" and pawnbrokers have done well lately. Get our take on whether the trend should continue. 

Tap into these insights now via a RISK-FREE, instant-access subscription to The European Financial Forecast Service. (You also get instant access to the still-valuable November 2011 European Financial Forecast.)


Get Ahead and Stay Ahead of the Investment Herd in 12+ European Markets

The European Financial Forecast Service gives you an independent look at European markets that you won't get from mainstream experts on either side of the pond.

Tags: bailouts, Bank of England, CAC40, DAX, economic depression, Elliott wave, eu, euro, euro stoxx 50, euro/USD exchange rate, europe, european central bank, European debt crisis, european markets, European Union (EU), eurozone, FTSE, soverign debt crisis, Swiss Market Index (SMI)
Rating: - based on [4 rating(s)]
Rate this content: