BSPX S&P500 Bullish Percent Index
Education
S&P 500 Bullish Percent Index, Cyclical behavior!
Updated
The S&P 500 Bullish Percent Index is a breadth indicator that tracks the percentage of stocks in the S&P 500 that are on buy signals according to point and figure charting. Point and figure charting is a technical analysis method that focuses on price movements and ignores time.
The Bullish Percent Index is thought to be a contrarian indicator, meaning that when it gets too high, it may be signaling that the stock market is overbought and due for a correction. Conversely, when the Bullish Percent Index gets too low, it may be signaling that the stock market is oversold and due for a rally.
It's important to note that the Bullish Percent Index is just one indicator, and it should not be used in isolation to make investment decisions.
Seasonality refers to predictable price movements over a specific time frame, typically a year. Cyclical behavior refers to price movements that repeat over time, but not necessarily on a yearly basis.
Repeated patterns: Look for similar price movements at the same time each year or over a specific time.
Predictable highs and lows: If the price tends to reach highs and lows at predictable times of the year, this could be a sign of seasonality.
Length of cycles: Cyclical behavior can vary in length. Some cycles may be short-term, while others may be long-term.
The Bullish Percent Index is thought to be a contrarian indicator, meaning that when it gets too high, it may be signaling that the stock market is overbought and due for a correction. Conversely, when the Bullish Percent Index gets too low, it may be signaling that the stock market is oversold and due for a rally.
It's important to note that the Bullish Percent Index is just one indicator, and it should not be used in isolation to make investment decisions.
Seasonality refers to predictable price movements over a specific time frame, typically a year. Cyclical behavior refers to price movements that repeat over time, but not necessarily on a yearly basis.
Repeated patterns: Look for similar price movements at the same time each year or over a specific time.
Predictable highs and lows: If the price tends to reach highs and lows at predictable times of the year, this could be a sign of seasonality.
Length of cycles: Cyclical behavior can vary in length. Some cycles may be short-term, while others may be long-term.
Note
7% decline since published! a week ago.Note
15% decline 
All the information you need to make an informed decision for free in the next 3 weeks: docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/11cFXkX6bPFslJzkQxtLJKDNWZQhpaBvuoZvDiFonZuc/edit?usp=sharing
Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.