How To Spot Fake Financial News
Wouldn’t it be nice to see a financial news report that simply reported the facts? For instance, the following would be an example of accurate reporting: “The stock market was down X percent today.” But the following is how financial media always reports the news: “The stock market was down X points today on {insert a rationale here}.” Stating ANY REASON for movements in the stock market is more than suspect. It is the perfect example of fake news.
Updated Elliott Wave & Hurst Cycle Analysis of 30-year Treasury Bonds (ZB futures contract) by Sid from ElliottWavePredictions.com
Updated Elliott Wave & Hurst Cycle Analysis of 30-year Treasury Bonds (ZB futures contract) by Sid from ElliottWavePredictions.com. Click on the charts twice to enlarge. It’s been a few weeks since I last posted, and as I pondered potential topics to cover, an updated analysis of Treasury Bonds once again presented itself as a logical […]
