Dollar Bull: Predicting a Multi-Year Dollar Rally Since 2011

Dollar Bull: Hitting Every Target – Now Time to Pause

Updated Dec 2023

The aim of this article is to act as a key reference point in history, showcasing that we not only talk the talk but also walk the walk. As students of history and mass psychology, we made accurate predictions, notably foreseeing the impressive rally of the dollar well before it occurred. Although the dollar reached its peak in 2022 and may experience strong rallies, the expectation is not for new highs. Instead, it’s anticipated to undergo a gradual decline, while gold, precious metals, and commodities take the spotlight.

This extract, one of many sent out in 2011, illustrates how we turned bullish on the dollar when most experts, especially the masses, were howling about bloody murder. The assessment was that the dollar could only head lower. As is usually the case, when the masses agree, a bottom is generally close at hand.

One thing every single person needs to remember is that every single bull market has experienced several strong corrections and at least one incredibly painful correction; there has never been an exception to this rule and there will never be. Commodities are slowly falling down one by one, it is just a matter of time before oil and precious metals are hit. Despite the dollar trading to new lows, there are still many signals that continue to validate that the dollar is going to mount a multi-month rally.

The time frames have moved, but the pattern has not turned bearish. Lastly, everyone is harping about the dollar trading to new lows; in reality, its July 2008 low is still holding, but many commodities have traded to new all-time highs. This development alone is one of the largest possible positive divergence signals any market can or could ever generate. Market update May 4, 2011

The dollar and the Euro are locked in a deadly battle (at least for the next 6-12 months and possibly longer) and in this battle, we think the Dollar will prevail. The one thing that separates the US from Europe is that the world pretty much knows how bad things in the US are, but they are not getting a proper picture of Europe because the ECB prefers to maintain the illusion that all is well. So far, Europe has done nothing at all to address the root cause of the problems plaguing the PIIGS. What they have done is kick the can further down the road, but the can is getting heavier and heavier and soon it will simply refuse to budge.

Just giving money to Greece and telling them to implement tough austerity measures will not solve the problem; you can only cut so much fat and meat before you hit bone. Greece needs to work on economic development and long-term growth; implementing these tough measures is slowing economic growth even more. This means that they will have even less disposable income.

If you have no money, even if interest rates drop to zero, it is not really going to solve anything. The PIIGS as a group are in serious trouble; they spent and continue to spend money they don’t have and will never have. Spain is going to bite the dust sooner or later. It’s just a matter of time and when that happens the Euro is going to crack and this, in turn, could produce a very strong negative reaction in the world’s financial markets. Market update July 22, 2011