So today was a horrific Tuesday. Pretty much matches what we would expect from the worst day of the week stats for the year.
Now, tomorrow is a Wednesday. How does that day fare statistically? This is a good time to think about of statistics as a filter. Does that mean that it is guaranteed that tomorrow will be up?
Nothing is guaranteed. Also, you can't just expect every single instance to follow the average expectation, that's why it's statistics (law of large numbers approach expectation). But the statistics do show that Wednesday has a higher likelihood of closing up more often than not.
Just as it showed us Tuesday (today) had a likelihood of having the worst down swings.
No matter what our emotions show us at this moment, the statistics present historical facts and clues about events.
<img src="http://elitetrader.com/vb/attachment.php?s=&postid=1584325" border="0" alt=""><br /></font></p></font></p></font></p></font></p></font></p></font></p>
Now, tomorrow is a Wednesday. How does that day fare statistically? This is a good time to think about of statistics as a filter. Does that mean that it is guaranteed that tomorrow will be up?
Nothing is guaranteed. Also, you can't just expect every single instance to follow the average expectation, that's why it's statistics (law of large numbers approach expectation). But the statistics do show that Wednesday has a higher likelihood of closing up more often than not.
Just as it showed us Tuesday (today) had a likelihood of having the worst down swings.
No matter what our emotions show us at this moment, the statistics present historical facts and clues about events.
<img src="http://elitetrader.com/vb/attachment.php?s=&postid=1584325" border="0" alt=""><br /></font></p></font></p></font></p></font></p></font></p></font></p>
