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[mikky]

India's entry in 2014 is similar to 1980 -1981 year for US
Sharing this because I sense similarity between US in 1980-1990 and India in 2014.

The 1980's began with political commentary, called "supply side economics." In short, this meant that money was going to be transferred back to the value producers. [b]This was highlighted with huge tax cuts. As the decade progressed a new wave of entrepreneurialism entered into the economy. [/b]Fortune 500 companies were getting bigger and lazier. Talented individuals opted out of cozy corporate jobs and built their own high energy businesses.

This underlying tone set off the first leg of unprecedented stock market growth. Oil prices and interest rates began collapsing. The Japanese were importing vastly superior automobiles at competitive prices. Finally, Detroit automakers were facing some real competition since they and their hired politicians scuttled the Tucker Torpedo from entering the market with his vastly superior products in the late 1940's.

The stock market collapsed in October 1987, but that was a mere technical correction. Investor emotion "anticipated" bad economic news, which did not materialize to the extent of the collapse. From a long term perspective the stock market quickly recovered.

The Mid-term, Short-term, and Quick-term Indicant's signaled bear prior to the market collapse of 1987. However, if you had a long term perspective in 1987 and was a subscriber to The Indicant Stock Market Report, you would have known the debacle of 1987 was a mere correction. However, if you were nearing retirement or had other short term perspectives, you would have been more focused on the shorter term models and would have avoided the crash of 1987.

This leg of the bull market from August 1982 through September 1990 yielded a growth rate of 172%.

[taruj]

beautiful insight!! Thanks for sharing
regards,