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Sunspots Predict 'Major Crisis' After 2013: Chartist

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Published: Monday, 29 Nov 2010 | 4:27 AM ET
By: | Web Producer, CNBC.com

Sunspots are moving in direct correlation with activity in the markets and they are predicting a crisis in about three years, technical analyst Charles Nenner told CNBC Monday.

If there is a high intensity of sunspots, markets rise, if their intensity lowers, markets go down because sunspots affect people's mood, Nenner explained.

Nenner is known to be outspoken and somewhat unconventional in his views. Indeed last summer he predicted the Dow would plummet to 5,000. Nevertheless, he has a following in the investment community after he correctly predicted the top for the Dow in 2007, and has a reputation as a solid money manager.

Sunspots Predict Next Crisis
Sunspots are moving in direct correlation with activity in the markets and they are predicting a 'major crisis' after 2013, Charles Nenner, founder and president of Charles Nenner Research, told CNBC Monday.

"What (former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan) Greenspan called exuberance is just the fact that these sunspots were going up," he said. "If you really study it, (sunspot activity) is very regular."

Investors can check the NASA Web site for predictions regarding sunspot activity, Nenner added.

Markets are likely to "muddle" through until 2013 "then we will go in a major crisis based on the sunspot activity," he predicted.

Meanwhile, the euro is likely to keep depreciating against the dollar because the US economy is stronger than the euro zone's, Nenner said, adding that the European single currency was not a good idea.

"Everybody knows, but they're not telling you, that this whole European idea is going under," he said.

"What I think about politicians - and it's not going to sound nice - I think they made a major mistake creating these European markets and as long as they're in charge they're going to keep it going," Nenner added.

However, other analysts predicted that the euro will stay in place just because it would be too costly for the euro zone countries to break the monetary union.

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Sunspots are moving in direct correlation with activity in the markets and they are predicting a crisis in about three years, technical analyst Charles Nenner told CNBC Monday.

   
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