But sooner or later the benefit of increasing credit had to peak (and the credit itself had to peak). Fast forward to today. The EW model for M shows that the shares are either at or very, very near a major top. The wave pattern is so clear it's not even funny. While I cannot be sure that red 5 is fully played out, I think the odds are quite high. At best it might gain 5-7% more but that's about it. And even that is at the low end of the probability scale, perhaps 30% chance according to my model.
Below is the 15 minute graph of just red 5 shown above. It models very well as 5 waves up where the 5th wave was a failed 5th. While there is a chance that red 5 might just be wave 1 of 5 of the final rail touch (leading to a 5th wave throw over), the personality of this graph does not lend high odds to that outcome. There are 2 reasons for this view:
- In the graph above, the 5th wave happened to be the extended wave. Once a major wave is extended like this, it does not normally keep extending and extending. If that whole section between black 4 and red 1 above did not exist then I would not be so sure, but it does exist and so the odds of additional 5th wave extension are very low, 10% IMO.
- The whole 5th wave above is well formed with a line perfectly connecting 1,3 and 5 that is parallel to the 2-4 line. While throw overs have been common of late, they are not really that common during normal times. It would not surprise me to see no throw over for a retailer (whereas a high tech would be more likely to see it).
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