

Please try another search
I consider this set of ratio charts to be the most important ratio charts if you are deciding whether to be an investor in the Dow Jones Industrial Average or in Gold.
When the Dow price is rising (a proxy for General Stock Markets) it's rising against Gold; when it is falling, Gold is rising against the Dow.
This first ratio chart for the INDU:Gold is a daily look which shows the ratio breaking out above the top rail of a bullish rising flag with a completed backtest. It doesn’t look that impressive on a daily chart, but when we look at the longer term ratio chart it becomes very important.
Below is a long-term 10-year weekly chart which shows a massive H&S bottom on the ratio chart on top and a possible massive H&S top in gold on the bottom chart. Note how the blue bullish rising flag formed just below the neckline on the ratio chart which has given the ratio chart the energy it needed to finally break out. I’ve been showing this ratio combo chart for a long time now so the breakout above the neckline is falling into place.
Below is a 38 year daily line chart for the INDU:gold ratio which puts the very big picture in perspective. This ratio chart tells you when you need to be trading in the INDU and out of Gold and visa versa. As you can see, you wanted to be trading in the INDU going into the 2000 bubble top and out of gold. In 2000 that all changed. From that point forward you wanted to be trading in the PM sector staying away from the INDU.
There are many gold investors that swear that the ratio has to go as low a 1 to 1 before the gold bull market is over. As you can see the ratio got as low as 5.5 in 2011 which is close enough IMHO especially since the price action that followed that double bottom low. There is a massive H&S bottom with the breakout underway. We have a very clear line in the sand for the staunch gold bulls which is the neckline. As long as the price action trades above that neckline the INDU is going to outperform gold.
As the breakout is just now taking place, this ratio could rise for many years to come regardless of all the reasons some think it can’t. I will have no problem reversing my stance if I see the neckline is broken to the downside, but until that happens I have to give the ratio chart the benefit of a doubt.
GDP data suggest the economy remains very strong However, there are signs that inflation may not go away easily This may call for more action by the Fed The latest quarterly GDP...
The GDP of the United States in the fourth quarter of 2022 recorded an increase of +2.90%, the consensus was +2.60%. Growth was largely fueled by changes in inventories and public...
Wall Street in buoyant mood despite mixed earnings as Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) surgesDollar firms after solid growth data, PCE inflation coming up nextYen edges up as BoJ yield policy...
Are you sure you want to block %USER_NAME%?
By doing so, you and %USER_NAME% will not be able to see any of each other's Investing.com's posts.
%USER_NAME% was successfully added to your Block List
Since you’ve just unblocked this person, you must wait 48 hours before renewing the block.
I feel that this comment is:
Thank You!
Your report has been sent to our moderators for review
Add a Comment
We encourage you to use comments to engage with other users, share your perspective and ask questions of authors and each other. However, in order to maintain the high level of discourse we’ve all come to value and expect, please keep the following criteria in mind:
Enrich the conversation, don’t trash it.
Stay focused and on track. Only post material that’s relevant to the topic being discussed.
Be respectful. Even negative opinions can be framed positively and diplomatically. Avoid profanity, slander or personal attacks directed at an author or another user. Racism, sexism and other forms of discrimination will not be tolerated.
Perpetrators of spam or abuse will be deleted from the site and prohibited from future registration at Investing.com’s discretion.