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  Mark's Column   Professor Kai Keung Mark

First Bull call (Sept 15, 2009)

The forecast is correct (July 8,2009)

Time to sell (May 14,2009)

Confirmation of the bear rebound forecast (Apr 19,2009)

Another Rebound Is Coming (Dec 4, 2008)

A review of my Own forecasts (Nov 6, 2008)

HSI Rebound is coming (Apr 5, 2008)

Bear and Bull - China market (Mar 30, 2008)

International bear moves (Jan 31, 2008)

Bear finally reached Hong Kong (Jan 9, 2008)

International Bear Signal Strong and Clear (Nov 14, 2007)

International Bear Signal (Sep 9, 2007)

Magic of Fanlines (Sep 2, 2007)

Market rebound is coming (Aug 14, 2007)

Market top warning (July 27, 2007)

The HSI's future direction (Mar 13, 2007)

Forecast Confirmed (Mar 11, 2007)

Chinese Stock Market Bubble (Jan 4, 2007)

The bear is coming (Aug 1, 2006)

Gold bubble to burst in 2006 (Dec 18, 2005)

Speculation of coming peak (Sep 6, 2005)

Bull after a Long Wait (Jul 22, 2005)

A Review of World Market (Feb 8, 2005)

Dow Returns to Bull (June 24, 2004)

Dow corrects not because of rising interest rate outlook (May 15, 2004)

HSI will challenge 15,000 (April 1, 2004)

Correction is likely for HSI (Mar 3, 2004)

The Bull Trend Will Continue (Dec 29, 2003)

Another buy opportunity coming (October 1, 2003)

Bull Sign for HK stock Market (June 13, 2003)

US Bull Market Confirmed (May 28, 2003)

Speculation on the US Stocket Market (April 22, 2003)

Hints from HSBC take over of HII (Nov 20, 2002)

DJIA should lead the world in a steady recovery (Aug 9, 2002)

Hong Kong market was saved from avalanche (July 31, 2002)

Bull returns to Chinese Market (July 9, 2002)

HSI to break through 12,000 soon(Mar 13, 2002)

HSI to reach 14,000 in mid year(Jan 9, 2002)

Significant Rebound of China Market(11/19/2001)

HSI to hit 20,000 points in 2003 (11/2/2001)

Bad signs from DJIA (9/1/2001)

History is a mirror - China market (8/14/2001)

Chinese stock market topping further confirmed (7/5/2001)

The red chip bubble will burst (6/14/2001)

Bull Signs from DJIA (5/22/2001)

China Stock Market Topping Out?(4/28/2001)

Hong Kong, Victim Under Cross-Fire(4/15/2001)

The bear attacks HK suddenly (3/22/2001)

Bull prefers Hong Kong than US (12/23/2000)

Hong Kong stocks near bottom (11/27/2001)

Where is the Bottom?(10/19/2000)

Conflicting signals from fundamental and technical (9/30/2000)

Hong Kong Stock Market Rosier (9/1/2000)

Time to Buy(7/26/2000)

Bulls Coming Back(7/10/2000)

Downward Slide and Bull Ahead(6/13/2000)

Near Term Strategy(5/23/2000)

HKHSI and NASDAQ Downturn (5/5/2000)

Major Correction in the Horizon (4/15/2000)



 
Prof. Kai Keung Mark is a retired professor, Dept. of Biology, The Chinese University of Hong Kong and Dept. Head and Principal Lecturer, Dept. of Science, Hong Kong Institute of Education. He has three biotechnology patents. He uses his understanding of high technology to forecast market movements . He has published 13 articles in Financial Trend, and leading Hong Kong stock analysis journal plus many other Mark's letters since 1987. His prediction reliability rate reached 80%. He accurately predicted the October crash (10/18/87), the bottom level of 1990(3/5/90), the peak level of 1994 (5/11/92), the peak level of 1997 (2/12/96), the peak level of 2,000 (8/22/99), the peak in March 2000 (2/20/2000), the bottom in September, 2001, the US bottom in 2003 (5/28/2003), the HK bottom in 2003 (6/13/2003), the US peak in 2007 (11/14/2007), and the HK peak in 2007 (1/9/2008).
Review

 

 

History is a mirror- China Market

August 14, 20001


My two articles (4/28/2001 and 7/5/2001) on Chinese stock market movements are very accurate. The Chinese stock markets of Shenzhen and Shanghai both plunged like a rock, and reach the neckline level exactly as predicted.
              

The technical features are also amazing in that both market produced the kiss goodbye formation (KG) after the index broke the down side of the wedge formation (see Fig. 1 and Fig. 3). The index after breaking the wedge's lower line, the support line, and drop further, and come back up to touch this line which now turn into a resistant line (standard rule), and then go back down in another plunge. This is a classical technical behavior, and I called it kiss goodbye formation (KG).
            

Part of the reason that the author can predict this so precisely is because he has no involvement in Chinese market, and thus can look at it with a clear and analytical mind, and perceive the situation from a cool distance.


Forecast

Just as being forecasted not long ago by the author using his knowledge in stock behavior, he did the same and perceive the future of the Chinese markets as follows:
The author expects that the neck line (NL) will have enough support for both markets in the first attack, so the down move of the index will be stopped at the NL level, and then bounce again. The neckline level for Shanghai composite index is just 1900 points.  The top formation do have symmetry features, so Shanghai composite index (see Fig. 2) will produce two right shoulders above the neck line in symmetry to the two left shoulders. The Shenzhen A index (not shown) will behave similarly. This prediction implies that the Chinese stock market will have a long horizontal movement between the top level and the neckline level. So it will take considerable trading time to turn around the market mood. But when the index do drop below the neckline level, the down move can be fast and devastating, and will dwarf the down plunge that the Chinese are now experiencing.
         

Remarks
This forecast is in great contrast to the popular believe that market movements are base on everyday news but not its history, which has long been accounted for. The rules behind this forecast imply that there is an invisible hand controlling these formations. The future is a reflection of the past.
 
 


The information above is supplied by the author specially for InTechTra's Hong Kong Stocks Report. The opinions in this special column is solely that of the author and may or may not represent the views of Hong Kong Stocks Report. InTechTra is indemnified for any damage or loss that might be associated with the use of the information.

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