
Tim Ord, Editor 16928 Van Dorn
Street Walton, Nebraska 68461
www.ord-oracle.com
(402) 486-0362
"Timer Digest" Tim Ord ranked #5 for 6 months ending 10/6/06 and #1 in
Gold for one year ending 1/13/06.
For 30 to 90 days horizons: Long SPX on 8/2/07 at 1472.20.
Monitoring purposes XAU: Long XAU on 6/1/07 at 142.42.
Longer Term Trend monitoring purposes: Long SPX on 7/12/07 at 1547.70.
We have "800" phone update that cost $2.00 a min. and billed to a credit
card. Call (1-970-224-3981) for sign up. We update Eastern time at 9:45; 3:15
and 4:00. Question? Call me (402) 486-0362.
New Book release called "Master Traders" with Tim Ord on "The Secret Science
Of Price and volume. We will autograph the book in the wording you chose if
bought through The Ord Oracle. Our price $50 total including shipping.
SPX market:

Above is the On-Balance volume (OBV) indicator set: The
Climactic Volume Indicator (CVI) measures extreme OBV movement within the
context of a short-term OBV envelope for each stock in the index. The Short-Term
Volume Oscillator (STVO) is a 5-day moving average of the CVI. The Volume Trend
Oscillator (VTO) summarizes rising and falling OBV trends. These charts tell us
if the index is overbought or oversold based upon volume in three different time
frames. Since we are dealing with the bottom window which is VTO we are dealing
in the longer term timeframe and VTO suggest the SPX is making an intermediate
term low. If you study the chart of VTO (bottoms window) you will see it has a
good track record of picking bottoms both in bear markets (picking two
significant lows between 2000 top to 2002 bottom) and bull markets (picking out
significant bottoms from 2002 low to 2006). We have circle an area in October
2001 where SPX made a one day spike low and rallied with out a test of that
low. In all other cases when the SPX made a low it was later tested. Our point
is not all “Selling Climax lows” (Like last Thursday) are tested but most cases
the “Selling Climax Days” are tested. When VTO is pushed to such oversold
extremes (like now), it appears the rally after is much stronger. Therefore, we
may be in for a very strong rally.

The next chart is the short term timeframe for the On-Balance
volume (OBV) indicator set: On the recent decline VTO made a higher low as SPX
made a lower low and suggest the market is stronger last Thursday then the
previous week even though the market was lower. This bullish divergence on the
VTO also occurred at the June July Bottom in 2006 (in red). The current
bullish VTO divergence appears mush bigger and more extreme and we interpret
that to be a bigger degree bottom. Therefore the signs for a bottom are
present, and the question is whether a re-test of the low at some point will
occur. For now we will stay long. We are long the SPX on 8/2/07 at
1472.20.
Nasdaq market:

Above the Nasdaq with its Summation index. The Summation index
is in area where previous bottoms have occurred. So far the Summation index has
not turned up. When the Summation index turns up from below minus 750 it would
imply the bottom has been seen. We are staying neutral for the Nasdaq for now.
We are watching some stocks that appear to about start an up leg. Two we are
looking closely at are EGHT and LTS. LTS is a bank stock and there have been
inside buying going on a couple of months ago. It may have hit bottom near 1.50
range. EGHT we have traded before and looks like it’s at the end of a triangle
pattern. We will keep you posted.
Bought Ivan (Invanhoe Energy) 4/13/06 at 2.55,Energy stock. Could go to Gap
area (November 2003) near 5.40. On 4/2, we Bought ASTM at 1.92, Biotech group.
Gold Market:

Thursday the GDX created a “Selling Climax Day”. A “Selling
Climax Day” is where volume expands to a degree that stands out from the days
around it. The explosion in volume stops the decline. What happens next is
usually a light volume rally that can last couple of days up to a couple of
weeks before another decline takes hold and re-test the “Selling Climax” low.
If the test is on lighter volume and close above the low of the “Selling Climax
Day” low then the bottom process will be completed. In more rare cases a market
can have a “Selling Climax” low and keep on rallying with out a test. We don’t
know which one will happen here but it does appear the gold market is at a low
and not just a minor low but a major low.

Above is the daily chart of the Global Gold Index ($SPTGD)
dating back to 2000, with its Price Relative to Gold ratio (PRTG). The PRTG
ratio shows when gold stocks are cheap or expensive compared to the yellow gold
itself. When this ratio is low (below 4.50) it implies gold stocks are cheap
and at a good buy area. At major lows PRTG falls very low near the 4.00 range
and below. This cheapness of gold stocks shows up when gold stocks are out of
favor and selling at a very low discount which in turn is a very good buying
opportunity. The cheaper PRTG the stronger the next impulse wave to the
upside. PRTG is below 4.00 and at a five year low. The only time cheaper for
PRTG is back at the 2000 bottom where the major gold rally began. We have
also displayed the CCI (Commodity Channel Index). When CCI trades below -100
on the weekly timeframe and closes above -100 a bullish intermediate term signal
is triggered. Late June 2007 the CCI turned up from below -100 and has
triggered a bullish signal. CCI is again below -100 and a close above -100 will
triggered another bullish signal. Notice that Global Gold Index has made a
lower low as CCI has made a higher low and a bullish divergence. At minor lows
in the gold market, minor bullish reading appear to get the market going in a
rally phase. When major lows appear in the gold market (actually any market)
major extreme divergence appear. PRTG is making a major bullish divergence that
is approaching the 2000 lows. To get through the major resistance of 160 on the
XAU which dates back to 1987, PRTG should show a major bullish reading where
“Dumb Money” sells there shares and drives down PRTG to a historic low level.
The recent decline surprised us but has not changed the bullish outlook for the
next year or so. The decline has actually drive PRTG to a more bullish level on
the weekly timeframe. We are long the XAU at 142.42.
"Timer Digest" has ranked Tim Ord as the #1 gold timer for one year ending
1/13/06.
Bought TRE at 4.93 on 8/1/07. Bought CDE at 4.08 on 7/10/07. Bought UXG at 5.17
on 6/25/07. Bought NXG at 3.26 on 6/4/07. Bought PLM at 3.73 on 6/1/07. We
bought PMU (5/27/05) at .50 and bring our average price to .81. We doubled
our positions in KGC on (7/30/04) at 5.26 and we now have an average price at
6.07.
Long NXG average of 2.26. For examples in how "Ord-Volume" works, visit
www.ord-oracle.com.
All the Best,
Tim Ord
email: tim@ord-oracle.com
visit my website at www.marketweb.com/ord
Tim Ord, The Ord Oracle
17300 Van Dorn Street
Walton, NE 68461
(402) 486- 0362
OEX Market Recommendations
1-900-933-6733
$2.25 a min.; 1-4 min.; 18 yrs. or older
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