Hello Folks!
Our goal is to teach investors how to trade equities by discussing key chart formations on
the important market indexes. We are not trying to predict the stock market, but just to
follow its trend. It is relatively easy to show a track record and our service is not
intended to generate such in order to attract subscribers. We are trying to stay away from
this, because the majority financial newsletters and reports out there want to create "the
perfect path" to bring in visitors/investors, using every technique available on
the street. We are different - please, consult below sections of our stock market
reports and judge for yourself whether they have been beneficial to investors.
The facts: In the spring of 1999 Milo Georgiev started his radio stock market
broadcastings as he appeared on Atlantic Broadcasting System-Radio - ABS Live, New York.
Milo first began releasing to the public forecasts and reports on hedging market and
portfolio strategies using indexes. His views were quickly adopted by leading Wall
Street consultants, editors of stock market reports, and some of the world's highest-paid
investment advisors. Well-known market newsletter forecasters tried to follow Milo and
immediately initiated discussions on portfolio's hedging strategy.
History of a Track Record
The DJIA Tomorrow!
Commentary On July 26, 1999:
After analyzing EMC Corp. (NYSE: EMC), a "Buy"
signal was issued by Milo Georgiev, the founder of "The DJIA Tomorrow". Please,
consult Commentary on July 26, 1999: "EMC: After a breakout of 65-67, you
should add the recent gains (40 points) to set up the next target long term, i.e.
105-107
I would start buying it now (at least 1/2 - 50% of shares), then after the
market's correction, I can pick up additional shares at 50 - if it goes lower) - the stock
just created a great support at 60..." EMC stock had 2:1 split and nearly
tripled in value in the next 12 months! Milo's target was reached just in 3 months. See Chart.
Commentary On July 26, 1999:
After analyzing America Online (NYSE: AOL), a "Sell"
signal was issued by Milo Georgiev, the founder of "The DJIA Tomorrow". Milo
indicated that the AOL's chart is bearish and forecasted a decline for the stock in the
following months, if the support of $100 is broken down. His prediction was right on
target - AOL stock declined 20%. See
Chart.
Commentary on July 30, 1999:
"GILD should be wild today
- it is close to "exhaustion" after a Volume Climax - it could search UP strongly today..." GILD stock spiked +9 3/16 points. Further, GILD stock had 2:1 split and doubled
in value in the next 12 months! See
Chart.
Commentary on August 02, 1999:
"Milo's small caps best pick:
ADAC Laboratories (NASDAQ: ADAC): I would watch this one closely: ADAC has an EPS of $1.13
per share. It has a P/E ratio of 6.27, and has an Average Volume of 265867. It has been
assigned to the Healthcare (Instruments) Group. Current technical analysis: It is
completely washed out - look at the Graph. I am expecting to see a movement UP very
soon..." ADAC stock exploded in the next 12
months - the stock price reached $26 a share, up from $6. Further, ADAC stock has
been acquired at $18.50 a share by Royal Philips Electronics in cash tender offer! See Chart.
Commentary on August 05, 1999:
"The Daily Dow Chart (See
1-year Daily Chart) is still clearly reflecting a Selling Position in Stocks Short Term.
The main trend line is already broken (we pointed out this many times), thus I am
expecting to see further trouble to the downside
Next Support level is near
10,620-10,645. On Wednesday, If we Open below fair value watch for continuation of the
Sell Off - Watch for a break of 10,620 to identify the next Support level, as I told you
on Sunday it should be near 10,471
" The sell off on the next day
was stronger than expected: A real panic occurred this time at the Open - The Dow went
down to 10,566! See Chart.
Commentary On October 13,
1999: Milo Georgiev declared that even if the Internet index makes new highs over the
subsequent months, the broad Internet sector should undergo a strong correction - Milo was
convinced that the Internet "bubble" is going to burst: "Today, on
October 13, 1999, I want to write about Internet stocks: There are limited number of
Internet companies that will survive in the long run. My prediction today to all
Internet investors is: If you don't diversify and adjust your long term portfolios as
allocate just 10-15% of your investment capital to Internet stocks, you will lose
substantial portion of it in the future. Another words, all investors, who keep 100% of
their long term capital invested in Internet stocks (over the years), will not see a large
portion of their money afterwards." As it turned out, the last quarter of 1999 was
the long-term top for the Internet sector. The correction in Internet stocks was very
severe over the next 18 months - many investors were "wiped out". See
Chart 1 and Chart 2.
Commentary On December 03,
1999:
"On Friday, the U.S. employment report due for release at 8:30 a.m. should show the
economy added more jobs in November while inflation stayed at bay. That would be seen as
good news for stocks and bonds and may prompt more investors to buy dollars and sell
euros. It is expected to show the jobless rate held at a 30-year low of 4.1 percent. As I
pointed out previously, mutual fund managers should drive this market higher in
December...I confirmed to you (and have to repeat again because there is no much change!)
that we set up Up trend Channel of Trading on the Daily Chart between 10,800 and
11,600, Long Term, means we could retrace down 10,800 and still be on track trading within
the Up trend Channel! The consolidation area near 10,700 was proven Bullish, and the Dow
surged to new highs (My Target is 11,600!). Well, we closed above 11,000 now - time to
continue to surge up!" The market proceeded to explode upwards, the
Dow reached new historical high of 11,900 in December.
Commentary On December 13,
1999: After analyzing Amazon.com (NASDAQ: AMZN), a "Sell"
signal was issued by Milo Georgiev, the founder of Portfolio's Hedging Strategy. Mr.
Georgiev indicated that the AMZN's chart is very bearish and forecasted a huge decline for
AMZN long term. His prediction was made on the exact day the stock reached a top! Milo
continued to be extremely bearish on the stock over the next 18 months and he was right
again - the AMZN stock declined 95%, down to $5 a share. See Chart 1 and Chart 2.
Commentary On February 17,
2000: "...The bond market has also been slowly decreasing the
probability of a 1/2 point interest rate cut at the next FOMC meeting. Our opinion is that
the Federal Reverse won't cut the interest rates at the next meeting on March!!! Fasten
your seatbelts, folks - J. J. Cramer said 2 years ago on CNBC, pointing fingers: "The
tech is overr!!!" Now, 3 years later, I am saying: Well, it is over folks, at least
for now...NO MORE Ciscos, Dells, Suns or other techs will be "on
the line for you", giving you 500-1000% returns per year - just forget about it...I
advise to sell, sell-short all tech leaders into any rally now (including Internet Stocks
as well, going down to Zero)." By late December 2000, the tech boom fizzled
and many tech stocks on the NASDAQ had declined 70% or more from their peaks.
Commentary On March 04, 2001:"...NASDAQ
Fib Technical Retracement Lines: 62%-2,170, 70%-1,741, 78%-1,361, 84%-1,096. The most
probable true bottoms of this bear market are 70% and 78% retracement lines!" On September 16,
2001, the NASDAQ Composite Index hit 52-week low of 1,387.06, almost confirming the 78%
retracement line
(1,361), calculated in "The DJIA Tomorrow" report. |