Analysis and Trading are two sides of the same coin, but how can you make confident trading decisions in the face of analysis uncertainty?

I discuss in detail my approach to the next trade in the S&P500, which is expected to be a short E-category trade, but we must be cautious about the possibility that an early 80-day cycle trough has formed.

I also discuss the EURUSD, and show how the FLD interaction sequence has proved reliable despite analysis uncertainties about the position of the long term cycle trough.

And finally I take a quick look at Gold. (If you are not seeing Gold on your Hurst Signals dashboard then let us know, and we will add it in for you while we are testing it)

I discuss why I still favor the current price and FLD interaction in the S&P 500 as a B-category interaction. But it is a B-category interaction with bearish overtones.

We also update the progress of the EURUSD, which has been slightly bullish so far, but only barely.

And finally Gold has dropped back to the FLD, where it should find support.

It will be an interesting week as all markets show their true colors at their respective FLD's.

We're in a good long trade in stocks, and in this video I discuss the likelihood of the 20-week cycle trough having formed in the second week of March 2015, implying that the next interaction with the FLD will be a B-category interaction that I will not be trading. I will however be standing by to go short in case it turns out to be an F-category trade.

We take a lightning tour through the European markets, finding general support for the 20-week trough in March.

And I discuss the recent trough in the EURUSD forex pair. Is it the big one?

Finally I take a look at Gold, and consider the medium term outlook for the rest of this year in Gold.

The next trade in the S&P 500 is a long category A or E trade. I discuss the reasons why I still prefer the analysis that places the 20-week cycle trough on 2 February 2015.

I also talk about the short trade in the S&P 500 and describe how and why I bent the rules slightly on this one.

And I describe a different analysis approach that I use when troughs are difficult to identify, such as is occurring now in the EURUSD.

In this video I discuss why the short trade opportunity in the S&P 500 has lost its appeal, and look ahead to consider the next E-category long trade.

I also consider the E-category long trade in the EURUSD, and explain how we could enter a short (F-category) trade if the Euro's bearish decline continues.

In this video I discuss the next trading opportunity in the S&P 500 (and other stock markets).

I also discuss why the analysis uncertainty surrounding the possibility of the 20-week cycle trough at the beginning of February does not fundamentally change the upcoming trading opportunity.

And I consider the problem of the 18-month cycle in the EURUSD, and present a possible quick C-category long trade opportunity for the more aggressive trader.

In this video I discuss the possibility that the 20-week cycle trough formed in stock markets at the beginning of February, which would indicate that there is more to the bull market yet. I also take a quick look at the EURUSD and consider the cycle that has been forming since the end of January 2015.

In this video I discuss why the European markets are more bullish than the US markets, and I look towards the short F-category trading opportunity when price moves down into the 20-week cycle trough expected towards the end of February 2015.

I also discuss the EURUSD, and explain how to approach entering a long trade after the formation of a very large magnitude cycle trough (which is the 54-month cycle in the EURUSD).

In this video I discuss the possibility that the October 2014 trough was of 40-week magnitude instead of 18-month magnitude in the US markets. This would explain the recent disparity between European and US markets.

Whichever analysis turns out to be correct, it makes little difference to our trading today, but it does imply a slightly different medium to long-term outlook.

As the correct analysis emerges, it will pay to understand those longer term implications.

Are stock markets around the world turning bearish? The markets have been moving up towards a 9-year cycle peak, which I suggested last year would occur early in 2015. There have been some bearish signs recently which I discuss in this video.