Dow: Stock Accumulation

On September 24, 2020 the Dow hit an intraday low of 26,537.01 and was within the 1% range discussed on September 22, 2020.  A detailed review of Market Maker and Commercial Futures Trader trading structures on 9/3/20, 9/4/20 and 9/18/20 indicates Exchange Insider stock accumulation and contract adjustments are expected to move the Dow up to 31,487 (+/-1%) by January 27, 2021.  This move upward provides additional time for Exchange Insiders to distribute stock and accumulate short positions prior to a long term decline.

Disclaimer

Dow: 90 Year Timeline

The 90 year timeline for a major decline is still on track. Key events discussed on September 7, 2020 will drive a decline of 86% in the Dow over the next two years. Calculations show the Dow will hit a low of 4137.19 by October 2022.  In the background COVID cases will start to increase in October 2020 and peak by January 2021. This is very similar to what happened with the Spanish Flu in 1919.  The second wave of COVID will continue to unravel the economy and supply chains resulting in numerous bankruptcies.

Disclaimer

Dow: Distribution of Inventory

Replacing Exxon Mobil, Pfizer and Raytheon Technologies with Salesforce, Amgen, and Honeywell International will allow Exchange Insiders to extend the current rally an additional 6% as they maximize short sales during their distribution of inventory (stock) to the public.  The Dow is expected to reach 30,469 by September 28, 2020 and hit an upper trend line shown in the chart above.

Stock chart courtesy of StockCharts.com.

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Gold: Long Term Move

Long term calculations indicate gold is on track to continue moving significantly higher going into 2021.  It is expected to reach a peak of 4000 (+/- 2.5%) during the first quarter of 2021.

Note:
As the price of gold continues to move upward, the Federal Reserve will realize that inflation has started moving exponentially higher and will not respond to their short-term actions.  This will force the Fed to raise interest rates to extremely high levels, resulting in a collapse of the bond market.

Disclaimer