@TimeCycleLab (@timecyclelab) header
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Market cycles and pattern recognition. Proprietary timing methodology. $SPX $DJIA $XJO $XAO

Joined September 2016
#16. Lab Note: We Built a Cycle Map for the S&P 500 Been quietly building a proprietary time-cycle framework, backtested against 25+ years of SPX data. But two things just lined up: a sharp breadth breakdown, and our framework flagging a transition. timecyclelab.substack.com/p/…
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#15. Lab Note: Six Weeks In Six weeks, fourteen posts in — time to take stock. No dramatic new finding. Just enough on the table now to show how it fits together, and be honest about what's still missing. timecyclelab.substack.com/p/…
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#14. Case Study: The T That Hit — and Nobody Said So Last case study: a T that couldn't make up its mind. This one's the opposite — the forecast landed almost exactly on schedule. And Terry never once pointed it out. timecyclelab.substack.com/p/…
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#13. Free Tool: Adaptive Channel Bands. Free tool built on Terry Laundry's proprietary S&P500 Adaptive Channel concept — a moving-average centerline with bands that expand/contract with recent volatility. timecyclelab.substack.com/p/…
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#11. Case Study: The T That Flip-Flopped Most of the T-Theory archive reads like a forecaster settled into his method. The T that formed in spring 2004 didn't: bullish, bearish, bullish again, then bearish again. Honesty matters more than the accuracy. timecyclelab.substack.com/p/…
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#10. Framework III: The Center Post Low Every T has a hinge point. Get it right, and the time symmetry that follows is remarkably accurate. Get it wrong, and the error propagates twice. timecyclelab.substack.com/p/…
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#9. Framework II: The Cash Build Up Everyone who finds T-Theory fixates on the projection — the target date, the symmetry. But the projection only exists because of something that happens first, and it gets ignored: the Cash Build Up. timecyclelab.substack.com/p/…
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#8. Framework I: What is T-Theory Markets spend roughly half their time going up, half going down — but compound higher over any long stretch. Most call that noise. Terry Laundry spent 40 years treating it as a clue. timecyclelab.substack.com/p/…
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