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V. 11:13 (542-542): Quick-Scans: TRADING THE FOUR-YEAR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION YEAR CYCLE
V. 11:13 (542-542): Quick-Scans: TRADING THE FOUR-YEAR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION YEAR CYCLE
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TRADING THE FOUR-YEAR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION YEAR CYCLE
The Post-Election Years 1993 Edition
Market Movements, Inc.
5212 East 69th Place
Tulsa, OK 74136
(918) 493-2987
Price: $129
Published 1992, 219 pages
From Frank Taucher, publisher of The $upertrader's Almanac, comes this very timely volume. The table of contents hints at the contents (as well that should be): Instructions (which makes perfect sense), and then row after row of delectable tradables, ranging from currencies to commodities to indices, which according to the instructions are markets whose contracts expire during the year after the Presidential election. Taucher explains that this reference work has been constructed to provide the reader with the same edge that those who study the effect of the Presidential cycle on the stock market have. Taucher goes on to explain: "The assumption is that politicians and monetary authorities conspire to inflate the economy and increase prosperity to the greatest extent possible during the year preceding and containing the election. After the election, the Federal Reserve Board then again concentrates on fighting inflation the previous monetary binge has caused, politicians enact tax hikes, etc., and the stock market corrects, followed by a declining economy." I can't refute that assumption. Can you?
The Post-Election Years 1993 Edition
Market Movements, Inc.
5212 East 69th Place
Tulsa, OK 74136
(918) 493-2987
Price: $129
Published 1992, 219 pages
From Frank Taucher, publisher of The $upertrader's Almanac, comes this very timely volume. The table of contents hints at the contents (as well that should be): Instructions (which makes perfect sense), and then row after row of delectable tradables, ranging from currencies to commodities to indices, which according to the instructions are markets whose contracts expire during the year after the Presidential election. Taucher explains that this reference work has been constructed to provide the reader with the same edge that those who study the effect of the Presidential cycle on the stock market have. Taucher goes on to explain: "The assumption is that politicians and monetary authorities conspire to inflate the economy and increase prosperity to the greatest extent possible during the year preceding and containing the election. After the election, the Federal Reserve Board then again concentrates on fighting inflation the previous monetary binge has caused, politicians enact tax hikes, etc., and the stock market corrects, followed by a declining economy." I can't refute that assumption. Can you?
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