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% n) D; M1 R m/ S3 DHOW TO MAKE UP ANNUAL FORECASTS
8 B. ~0 P, G3 X5 h. X v
+ x* y8 @) {0 ]I have stated before that the future is but a repetition of the past; therefore, to make up a * n) D: {% B, t; Q$ m' ^; m9 z
forecast of the future, you must refer to the previous cycles.
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The previous 10-year cycle and 20-year cycle have the most effect in the future, but in P* I5 B- D* H& G- l7 A) C" C" E7 S' m
completing a forecast, it is best to have 30-years past record to check out, as important / B* H. T6 f9 j' D
changes occur at the end of 30-year cycles. In making up my 1935 Forecast on the general ! t5 G! C" K- G/ h: ^
market, I checked the years 1905, 1915, and 1925. For the 1929 forecast, I compared 1919 –( \8 Q( \1 a& B3 D5 k" R# c5 w/ n% b
10 years back, 1909 – 20 years back, 1899 – 30 years back, and 1869 – 60 years back, the 0 t9 ^; p/ S4 D' o8 z
Great Cycle." S C& K* U1 @
0 m6 W# t& w1 n& h2 f% T
You should also watch 5, 7, 15, and 50-year periods to see if the market is repeating one of
1 c9 B* e; d: R. ~: B" Qthem closely.
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$ X$ s) d y; G( PMASTER 20-YEAR FORECASTING CHART$ T) g1 y* Y" P- K( X- q: y
1831 – 1935& }$ U7 E' I' P5 S* ?6 R
In order to make up an annual forecast, you must refer to my Master 20-year Forecasting
7 B' |6 N& |1 i3 I3 UChart and see how the cycles have worked out and repeated in the past.
" m3 N! D) J* q2 w
3 j4 o+ r( ]" S1 x" TAnd stated before, the 20-year cycle is the most important cycle for forecasting future market 3 \- ^, q# P* a- g7 _& C1 j, @6 p
movements. It is one-third of the 60 year cycle and when three 20-year cycles run out,
. _3 i" J, w1 C8 z9 f" v0 O* [important bull and bear campaigns terminate.1 e7 m3 J: U* ~' z" y( M
. l, o) d, X0 A" c( O6 i; fIn order for you to see and study how the cycles repeat, I have made of a chart of 20-year
5 [6 C* j! T4 S5 C5 R# d5 K8 Bcycles, beginning with the year 1831. To show all of the cycles from 1831 to date, we have # a$ J8 ^0 h1 `" X+ a0 z
carried through on this chart the monthly high and low on railroad and canal stocks from 1831
& @3 @! [0 C/ Gto 1855. Beginning with 1856 we have used the W. D. Gann Averages on railroad stocks
- J! K: P& }9 k' E+ C: z$ y+ F! yuntil the beginning of the Dow-Jones Averages in 1896. After that we have used the Dow-
* Z [% V% Y1 J/ f( e9 CJones Industrial Stock Averages. b. m4 U% h' s" h* o# F" u% d
1 U. I- x& A+ p3 W& e7 g( A+ z9 [" oAfter the end of the 20-year cycle in 1860,
2 G5 B, [' u2 N% Mthe next cycle begins at 1861 and runs to 1880,
. m% K* c& O2 {: V/ H8 ^the next cycle begins at 1881 and runs to 1900,
3 O v7 c0 R- E+ g0 Qthe next cycle begins at 1901 and runs to 1920,' a$ x& f& L6 c) A) [+ B) z) f
the next cycle begins at 1921 and runs to 1940.
2 H! x0 S' m! D: d1 N# D9 ?8 z# p. R2 D+ V4 _" u
By placing the monthly high and low prices for each of these 20-year periods above each
: K7 R5 e( ]& E9 ?! K7 U9 g2 D% xother, it is easy to see how the cycles repeat. The year of the cycles are marked from "1" to
6 A: e# }" K" t1 v"20". Study the chart and note what happened in the 8th and 9th year of each cycle – that * x9 C( W4 n- R# {5 J; R
extreme high prices have always been reached. For example:4 x$ [" z1 F0 l a
- s) @" T* u7 g) f1929 FORECAST
3 ]" `/ y m, w: J/ k, M8 D# YAccording to my discovery of the 60-year cycle, I had figured that 1929 would repeat like
8 z( c7 o. G5 o$ }1869, 1909, and 1919. Looking back 20 years, we find that top was reached in August, 1909, * N1 F# L' U8 \( E; S, n4 p# z
and 60 years before, top was reached in July, 1869. If you will read my Annual Forecast for n2 W+ O0 Q& j
1929, you will see that I had figured the top must come not later than the end of August and ; w# z, I4 Q; D" x3 g
stated that a "Black Friday" would come in September. Following strictly the 1869 top, the 4 g' o8 g/ x3 L
top would have come in July, 1929, and some stocks did make top at that time. Following the 8 W/ F! j8 c; a0 P
1909 top, we could expect top in August, and the actual high of the averages and many ) |6 ~1 X6 z- C" |
individual stocks was reached on September 3, 1929. Going back to 1919, we find that the # i: g1 K6 V0 A& ~, w2 l
Averages made first top in July and a big decline followed, but extreme high was made in the
- s/ ^2 B) o2 h# N! D/ N/ E; ~% `early part of November.
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. E0 @, ]; R1 q. ?From all of these tops – 1869, 1909, and 1919 – sharp declines followed in the fall of the year,
! R" |. b4 x6 U% s8 m7 B* e" ~; Ujust as they did in 1929. Therefore, you see how easy it was to follow this great advance and `; L* P2 a: y, E; W3 n/ _2 T
determine when it would culminate. There is no other way, outside of using the 20 and 60-
' r, I" k" \- y7 W2 z4 y# W1 G% ~year cycle that we could have forecast this great bull campaign and its culmination so closely % ~2 k, y6 }5 A
in 1929./ u0 Q1 \- {2 l. E: ?
3 @3 n* f' m+ V& S+ x H% i
1869-73 VS. 1929-33
# C: [9 z$ o, `. h5 u3 d+ j tAfter the 1869 top, stocks continued to decline and reached low in November, 1873. See how
4 N) v4 M0 s7 y5 q3 _# tmany other bottoms were reached around this time in other cycles. After the big decline from 7 L) B1 _* Z/ g# M. e3 l% I* s
1929, notice that in October, 1933, the last low was reached on the Dow-Jones averages; then ' I8 p! I0 u- e, s' @( [
followed an advance to new high levels, crossing the top of July, 1933.) _/ L* _/ e& K @2 h0 X, {. @ h9 A
/ n( z. g5 b$ d' D: F L3 n1935 FORECAST
$ f0 S G; Q+ e& }6 B) N9 MFiguring out the Forecast for 1935, we see on this 20-year Chart that we are running against
" c8 p" `' Q7 m; s8 z9 A' f3 f1855, 1875, 1895, 1915. Therefore, we look to see what happened in those years. We find
0 r0 U& G3 @* a. u! t( Nthat in 1895, the high was reached in September, in 1915, the high of the year was reached in
* o; r. Q* I+ S1 }December.
( a- t, L) K: {2 P9 X: H5 u. @$ E, m# z
Then, look back at 1865, 1885, 1905, and 1925, the years in the 5th zone or the 10-year 3 Y. Y) [( K% j1 F
cycles. We find that in 1865 the high was reached in October; in 1905 the high was in # f2 R$ m, P( h( S* ~9 e
October: in 1925 the high was in November.; O* `) \& v4 ]! a" N+ c1 b
) E5 s/ P+ V. i+ p2 n/ BThen, we would have a good guide in making out the Forecast for 1935, and we would know 4 M3 q1 M* {; r" f: e) q
what months to watch for top and a change in trend. My Annual Forecast for 1935, which 5 l/ ~, o" n7 z! r. V6 c# l) h
was made up in October, 1934, indicated top for October 28 and a secondary top for
) z$ w) s- ]. Y6 \. SNovember 15-16, 1935.+ g- k6 Q2 D: U4 ^
/ J2 k9 P- [7 E; \There are other ways of using this Chart to advantage. One method of determining the trend % e" B8 X$ T, C/ G, Q
is to compare the years of previous cycles in the same zone. For example: after the Dow-
6 _, L- [0 q9 G- O8 {# J; iJones 30 Industrial Averages crossed 108 in May, 1935, they were above the average high
" W O. Y# W, g5 Z' y! i2 i% pprice of all the previous years in the 15th-year zone. Therefore, the market indicated higher * ?0 f$ c* }' A! d$ }+ N4 ~
prices and showed that there would be a bull campaign.) j8 _& G' \7 P0 B4 X$ j9 ~
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1936 FORECAST Z: B9 Z1 Q' s
If we wish to make up a forecast for the year 1936, we compare the years in the 16th year 2 L' e' ]9 z+ N5 h( y
zone, viz. 1856, 1876, 1896, and 1916. As 60 years back is a very important cycle, we look at
' ^! d O% m( D1876 first, then 1896, and 1916.
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. S) B: v; S; c! ]% V; P" a1876 - We find that the averages run up and reach high in March; then decline to the end of ( B5 d( ~ H* f# `6 N$ ^
the year.9 m4 ?9 }# a$ T5 E+ B4 T. Z
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1896 - Next, we look at 1896, which is 40 years back, or two 20-year cycles, a very
; i! K E! o7 ~7 E& A3 @important presidential election year, just as 1936 will be. We find that there was a + W$ T0 S+ L5 \. [8 C
moderate rally into February, a decline to March, then a small rally to May, from
, l* F# n; F# K1 f8 z2 ^which a panicky decline followed, culminating on August 8, 1896, with the averages 7 ~9 _' x2 w! a
at the lowest levels in years. From that point, a bull campaign started, with prices ! o8 p. ]/ k& q( \
working higher to December.
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1916 - The next important cycle is 20 years later, or 1916. We find that prices declined in
: S3 ^/ `; u, [' p5 s) mJanuary, rallied moderately in February, then declined sharply to April, rallied to % H6 Q* a9 E4 X; g# r: {
June, then declined and made bottom in July, from which a big bull campaign
: s# c0 _0 q1 T F& I8 x% Q3 l6 fstarted, making top in November, 1916, in a war market. A panicky decline
; ]- ~2 f" g4 K- o& q- ~ Qfollowed from the latter part of November into December.
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This completes our comparison of the 60, 40, and 20-year cycles back from 1936. Next, we 6 J, O% E! k7 \+ a5 s
look at the cycles on the other side of the Chart, in the 6th year of the 20-year cycle, or the 6th 7 o4 m! S7 h: T
zone, of the 10-year cycles. These years are 1866, 1886, 1906, and 1926.
' {( d0 y" M+ r. t, M
/ I* H9 M/ \% N1866 - We find that in 1866 there was a sharp decline, reaching bottom in February; then ( X- M6 Q9 t. j: {8 |2 v' C, _
an advance, with top of the year in October.& _3 R) r0 Z1 l L/ i* a2 g
1886 - We find a sharp decline and bottom in January, a moderate rally into March, then a , l0 n; j5 U) H* T
sharp decline to new lows in May; a sharp advance, reaching high in November, and
0 z5 z) X' P1 q6 R t9 S& Na sharp decline in December.
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/ `0 J, C6 c6 R# O6 q$ Z$ l1906 - The next important cycle to consider is 1906. In that year, the great McKinley / w: P e2 H/ w/ j
boom, which began in 1896, culminated. The railroad averages reached the highest
6 k, X; n; r. t3 v# Oprice in history up to that time. From the high of January, a sharp decline followed
4 [2 N- _& O& v( ^* Sto May. Much of this selling was caused by the San Francisco earthquake. Then, 6 w. E- e. E* K; ]" o
there was a rally into June, followed by a sharp decline to low in July, with the
' s7 H: g/ v; u8 ], D5 ^7 i2 ubottom just slightly higher than the low of May. From this low there was an
% F$ [$ u( Q: _/ R3 q7 kadvance to September, when another top was made, but lower than the top in
3 b9 ]3 ]. X3 B! i( s' s0 kJanuary; then followed a decline into December and a panic followed in 1907.+ Z2 V/ T' k) l) H9 H! D; e6 _
( [$ S* @' f5 }3 ?
1926 - The next important 10-year cycle to consider is 1926, when the great Coolidge bull % x9 K! @7 j o# B0 @
campaign was underway. From the low in December, 1925, stocks rallied to & @) s# K" m) H. j9 f* [
February, 1926; then had a sharp decline into March, some stocks breaking as much 7 }2 p2 T( `' M2 J6 q1 f
as 100 points. From this bottom there was a sharp advance to new high levels,
6 `+ s5 }% `) g6 i" h. I) @reaching top in August; then another sharp decline to bottom in October, from * s6 M9 [0 r6 ? p! y# Y
which a rally followed to December, but stocks did not get back to the high reached
; h# P/ l' I" _$ l- L0 Y* oin August that year.
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Now, when I get ready to make up my Forecast for 1936, I will consider all of the cycles. I
' B* B/ n8 N- a, Awill go back and also check the 7-year cycles, the 14-year and 15-year cycles, which is half of
) i; s* f9 O5 rthe 30-year cycle. But, at this writing, with my knowledge and experience of the future 7 I6 p5 B7 Q/ J0 y
cycles, I expect the 1896 cycle to repeat in 1936.
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1936 is likely to be a very uncertain election year just as it was in 1896, when the Bryan silver
w; e5 E7 g) |* [) w4 v9 fscare caused a panicky decline into August. There is a possibility of a three-cornered fight, 0 j, d0 m5 c2 u9 J5 v
with two Democratic presidential candidates and one Republican. There certainly is going to & C4 |; |5 y4 i/ _' _6 V) k/ |
be a time during 1936 when the investors are going to get scared and speculators are going to
' M2 A1 \2 L) j0 U3 |; ^get scared and sell stocks, causing sharp declines.
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My opinion, at this writing, is that the first decline will start in the month of January and wind
/ @- d" V0 c4 G9 M. V$ }3 S5 K$ Pup with a sharp decline. February – the market may drift along in a narrow, trading range 3 C: t$ [; y) X( M$ V n
with some rallies, but there will be another decline in the month of March, just as there was in + A+ j, g& |, t
1926. I am confident that there will be another break in the months of May and June,
4 W0 a2 Z* B o: E, ]especially in the latter half of May, as this will be running out four years from the 1932 low
^* E( J# s( tand 6 years from April, 1930 high, all of which are indications of important changes in trend.% i+ [+ E5 V- u6 p/ i3 ]
2 |$ s8 P m) K' v0 k
We know that presidential nominations will take place in July, therefore this is a month to
7 h: b) h- ~7 K7 Gwatch for uncertainties and declines, unless sharp declines have come before that time. The ; E1 H" t' F6 Z. L# ]* X7 C
ending of the cycle from 1896 in August is quite important and regardless of how high or how * r5 A1 X* m& j0 g( l
low stocks are, there are likely to be some sharp declines before the end of August. Again, in & \4 e1 h Z+ d& S8 b
the last half of September, uncertain conditions and possibility of sharp declines are indicated. : Z& {3 I, G% `; x, N" \. ]
This may mark the last low and an election rally may start if there are indications of a change
+ H: i7 M0 K& p$ ^in Administration by the election of a Republican president, which, I believe, at this writing, + Q: m$ P( ~( R( Q" ^8 o* N
will happen.# u9 ]" Y- c& V. s8 S( Y/ ~
6 d/ z- E/ {/ J$ w2 hSeptember, October, and November are all important because these months are 7 years from
4 Q: W; i5 U" Nthe top in September, 1929 and 7 years from the panicky decline in October and November,
: e$ N$ ]0 S; X. D, q1 Y1929. I would expect a rally to take place after the election in November, which would last 7 C% [3 ^. s, s1 u3 ~9 S0 ~
anyway until the early part of December. If conditions show signs of improvement and if the 8 n% P% N, f/ g+ U2 j {% x1 I
people are satisfied with the man elected, then the advance will probably continue into
' S g/ t+ K# ~; B8 wDecember, with high prices around the end of the year., Y% v! q9 L9 `' z! c% E I
# K' v A+ P! w8 L- j' OThis is merely a general outline that I am giving without completing all of my calculations 9 C7 k8 Z2 X" A, i
and making up the Annual Forecast in detail.
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