Buy after an Elliott Wave, 5-Wave decline sequence !
A Basic "A,B,C Corrective Wave"
Buy, ONLY when the stocks price, is trading under the Blue 8-day M.A. when the Blue 8-day M.A. is under the Red 34-day M.A.
Impulse Wave 1 - The Accumulation Stage the Wave right after a prolonged downtrend.
Wave 1
The stock makes its initial move upwards. This is usually caused by a relatively small number of people that all of the sudden (for a variety of reasons, real or imagined) feel that the price of the stock is cheap so it’s a perfect time to buy. This causes the price to rise.
Wave 2 - Stock Declines
At this point, enough people who were in the original wave consider the stock overvalued and take profits. This causes the stock to go down. However, the stock will not make it to its previous lows before the stock is considered a bargain again.
Wave 3
This is usually the longest and strongest wave. The stock has caught the attention of the mass public. More people find out about the stock and want to buy it. This causes the stock’s price to go higher and higher. This wave usually exceeds the high created at the end of Wave 1.
Wave 4
Traders take profits because the stock is considered expensive again. This Wave tends to be weak because there are usually more people that are still bullish on the stock and are waiting to “buy on the dips.”
Wave 5
This is the point that most people get in on the stock, and is mostly driven by hysteria. You usually start seeing the CEO of the company on the front page of major magazines as the Person of the Year. Traders and investors start coming up with ridiculous reasons to buy the stock and try to choke you when you disagree with them.
This is when the stock becomes the most overpriced. Contrarians start shorting the stock which starts the ABC pattern.
The reduction of capital is done by companies for numerous reasons, including increasing shareholder value and producing a more efficient capital structure.
After a capital reduction, the number of shares in the company will decrease by the reduction amount.
A share repurchase is a program by which a company buys back its own shares from the marketplace, usually because management thinks the shares are undervalued, reducing the number of outstanding shares.
The company buys shares directly from the market or offers its shareholders the option of tendering their shares directly to the company at a fixed price.
Because a share repurchase reduces the number of shares outstanding, it increases earnings per share and elevates the market value of the remaining shares.
After repurchase, the shares are canceled or held as treasury shares, so they are no longer held publicly and are not outstanding.
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