Tesla, commodities, Indian stocks… what do they have in common? They all display hidden, useful "maps" -- because Elliott waves repeat on all degrees of trend. Watch our monthly Global Market Perspective contributor explain.

On Sept. 8, crude fell to $36 a barrel for the first time in months. Watch this clip from our Sept. 2 Energy Pro Service video forecast explaining why oil was destined to fall -- before the sell-off began. You'll also get a hint of what's next for oil prices.

At market tops, the news is full of positive stories. Near bottoms, it's full of negativity. That's why those who invest strictly on the news often buy at tops and sell at bottoms. Watch our Global Head of Research explain how to "read" the current tone of British news properly.

LINK has been a hot item in the cryptocurrency trading world. It now has a larger market cap than Bitcoin Cash. Our Crypto Pro Service editor looks at LINK's 1000% rally since March.

Elliott wave triangles are high-confidence chart patterns that almost always precede a "thrust" in prices. Watch our Interest Rates Pro Service expert explain more using Bunds, Germany's equivalent of the U.S. Treasury Bond.

History shows at least two examples when the 30 stocks that make up the DJIA failed to match the record highs of the tech sector. Are we living through a third such instance -- and if so, what does it say about the stock markets next move? Our Global Market Strategist explains.

You've heard the saying, "the trend is your friend." Sure, but how do you know the trend? Watch our Asian-Pacific Short Term Update editor show you how to combine Keltner Channel with Elliott waves to answer this question. (Nikkei, Hang Seng, Singapore and Jakarta Composite in focus).

When you look at the DJIA's past 100 years, a clear Elliott wave pattern emerges. But in 2020, another technical price pattern has entered the picture. It's a rare pattern. In fact, it's so rare, it's only appeared once in the past 100 years. Watch our monthly Global Market Perspective contributor explain the implications.

EMLC is a fairly exotic market instrument reflecting the values of… other fairly exotic market instruments. It's an ETF that tracks bonds issued by emerging market governments. Can a market like that reflect accurate Elliott wave patterns? Watch our Interest Rates Pro Service editor explain.

With 1500+ cryptocurrencies out there, which ones are good bets? Watch our Crypto Pro Service editor show you how Elliott waves helped us catch the recent rallies in Stellar and Cardano. (Also, a look at Dogecoin, Elon Musk's "favorite cryptocurrency.")