This is part of my ongoing experiment in to predicting stocks via psi. Learn more…
Legal Disclaimer:
I am not a stock analyst. I do not have insider information. This is not a stock advice site. I am not responsible for any losses you may incur in the stock market.
Prediction: Flat to down (no chart).
Confidence: Medium
On Friday I noticed Yahoo Finance provided 2 different stock charts for the same URL for the same day, possibly by browser. The Y axis of the chart served to my Google Chrome showed a higher range of numbers, which compressed the vertical change, yielding a chart that appeared flat:
The chart served to my Safari browser had a Y axis with a smaller range, yielding a more exaggerated chart:
This highlights a problem with trying to predict how a chart will appear visually, since I may see two wildly different charts to represent the same data. Today I will only view the chart served to Safari. I predict will a chart that will be very similar, containing ups and downs, but ultimately ending near the same place it started, not up, perhaps down slightly.
The past 2 weeks I have had walking pneumonia. Between that and the cold medicine I’ve been taking, I wonder if these matters negatively impact my results. If I get a negative result today, I may postpone further predictions until I’m feeling better.
[edit 5:45 pm]
AAPL closed down .83%
When filtering out low confidence predictions, I am 4 out of 5.
Category: Hit
This is part of my ongoing experiment in to predicting stocks via psi. Learn more…
Legal Disclaimer:
I am not a stock analyst. I do not have insider information. This is not a stock advice site. I am not responsible for any losses you may incur in the stock market.
Prediction: Down slightly, see chart.
Confidence: High.
[edit: 6pm]
My predicted chart seems to mirror flipped left to right, which obviously would not be a good thing when predict stocks. It did get right that the stock would go up and then down, ending down.
This is part of my ongoing experiment in to predicting stocks via psi. Learn more…
Prediction: Down slightly.
This is part of my ongoing experiment in to predicting stocks via psi. Learn more…
Russel Targ, in his latest book The Reality of ESP: A Physicist’s Proof of Psychic Abilities, tells us of his method for predicting stock market results. His technique is called Associative Remote Viewing, and while his results were noteworthy, it requires three people and a fair amount of setup and time.