David Marilley

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@biancoresearch @jimiuorio Cold weather can ruin good throwing arms.

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

Ukraine has a contribution to open the Straight.

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

https://t.co/YuaFfqpaja

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@biancoresearch That better be planned correctly.

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@biancoresearch Amazon Prime

[ElliottWaveTrader @AviGilburt]

Most everyone seems to believe that the spike we got in the markets at the beginning of the week was because we were going to negotiate a deal with Iran to bring the war to an end.

Today, Iran rejected the proposal we put on the table. So, why is the market still green . . and almost by 1%??????

IT is these inconsistencies in these mechanical paradigm views of markets that should make you question your beliefs as to what drives markets.

I would like to repeat this quote again, as it is sooooooo important:

“Observers’ job, as they see it, is simply to identify which external events caused whatever price changes occur.  When news seems to coincide sensibly with market movement, they presume a causal relationship.  When news doesn’t fit, they attempt to devise a cause-and-effect structure to make it fit.  When they cannot even devise a plausible way to twist the news into justifying market action, they chalk up the market moves to “psychology,” which means that, despite a plethora of news and numerous inventive ways to interpret it, their imaginations aren’t prodigious enough to concoct a credible causal story.

"Most of the time it is easy for observers to believe in news causality.  Financial markets fluctuate constantly, and news comes out constantly, and sometimes the two elements coincide well enough to reinforce commentators’ mental bias towards mechanical cause and effect.  When news and the market fail to coincide, they shrug and disregard the inconsistency.  Those operating under the mechanics paradigm in finance never seem to see or care that these glaring anomalies exist.” – Bob Prechter. The Socionomic Theory of Finance

Wake up and open your eyes to the real world . . . not the matrix you believe it to be!!!

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@DannyDayan5 Also, I do assign credibility to CENTCOM. The clear read there is the island invasion. I'd combine that with sailing some defunct tankers out of the Bay of Bengal and going into the Prrsian Gulf to see on satellite what they can do. Soon control of the Straight is over for Iran.

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@DannyDayan5 Absolutely.

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@cullenroche Production capacity has been hammered in some locations.

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@Aliya_1516 D

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@KingTunde_SZN 67

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@chodhary_disha Hope

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@AyeshaTariq Western civilization has its deception modes (check the SUFIS). Confirmation bias and false narratives intended to build confidence are rapidly accepted.

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@sonalibasak Big lol on that paragraph

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@emylacapra @TheBubbleBubble @BullionStar Not amazed by gold

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@WallStreetSilv Go 50 a week late

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@biancoresearch @mr_victor7 Also, high tech can turn into "high wreck." We have calm waters that seem to be mined.

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@VPrasadMDMPH Then countries where people have no savings imitated the USA. Insufficient aid tendered to these people created persistent damage.

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@profplum99 Small sample based on dynamic concepts

[David Marilley @DavidMarilley]

@emylacapra @TheBubbleBubble @BullionStar You have to know what money is first.