Phillip J Anderson and Greg Owen from GOKO Group had an intriguing discussion about the property predictions based on 18.6 years real estate cycle.

Phillip J Anderson returns to Cycles TV, this time with Akhil Patel, to discuss the 18.6-year real estate cycle, how it affects the markets, how it can transform your investing strategies, and more.

Phil and Jason discuss what’s currently happening and about to happen this decade, exclusively done from HQ.

Phil caught up with FSC Board Member, Andrew Pancholi, to discuss the 18.6-year estate cycle seen in Western economies.

In this podcast video, Phil and Jonathan discuss different issues that happened in November 2022.

Phil and Akhil sat down to answer your burning questions from the Twitter-verse.

Phil has an in-depth conversation with Adam Gower about the stock market and how to predict and react to it.

Phil and Jason have an updated discussion about the economic collapse speculations and the possibilities that can happen in the middle of World War.

Phil and Jason have an update conversation on the recent events and their correlation to the 18.6-year real estate cycle.

Phil and Jason discuss the 18.6-year economic cycle in 2022 and why it’s impossible to have a recession this year.

In this last part of the podcast series with the Shepheard-Walwyn Podcast, Phillip J. Anderson discusses more about the future and what we can predict of the cycle.

Phillip J. Anderson is back to an interview in this part three of 4-part podcast series with the Shepheard-Walwyn Podcast.

Phillip J. Anderson is back to the interview with the Shepheard-Walwyn, where he discusses more details of The Secret Life of Real Estate and Banking book.

In this interview hosted by Greg Owen from the GOKO Group, Phil shares his forecasting of the next major peak and crash according to the 18.6-year economic cycle.

Phillip J. Anderson talks about The Secret Life of Real Estate and Banking in the Shepheard-Walwyn Podcast, hosted by Jonathan Brown.

Read Fred Harrison’s interview with The Daily Mail about how many persons incorrectly predicted that house prices would fall amidst the pandemic while Fred predicted otherwise.

Phillip J Anderson and Akhil Patel spoke with Ben Everingham from Pumped on Property. They got right to the heart of what’s going on right now in terms of the 18.6-year economic cycle.

Phil caught up with Martin North to discuss how to spot the right patterns that can easily predict the property cycle.

In this brief video, Phillip J Anderson, Economic Consultant and Author, breaks down how these cycles occur and when we can all expect the next downturn to appear.

Akhil and Phil sat down to discuss a wide range of topics and answer some questions on the Facebook Live event.

Hosted by Nic O’Connor from Southbank Investment Research, Phil and Akhil talk about the events connected to the 18.6-year cycle.

Here is an example of what you were told to do after the last ‘crash’ and economic slowdown. Fear sells. And how wrong it was. We are all still here and the best economics to know remains what your writers at PSE always instruct: study the land market.

Read Phil and Akhil’s highly prescient June 2014 cover story for the UK’s largest financial magazine, MoneyWeek.

Phil Anderson is interviewed by Dan Denning in A Special Port Phillip Publishing Q&A Session, where he explains why he’s predicting a 14-year boom in Australian house prices – based on the 18-year real estate cycle and key economic indicators

Learn how knowledge of cycles and time can prepare investors to take advantage of the bull run and avoid the bearish market turns.

Read Akhil & Phil’s email from 29th of September 2013 to EIS subscribers which includes a forecast high in 2019/2020 – a full 7 years before it happened!

People in the U.S. never see the real estate cycle, and the Fed keeps printing money – Radio 3CR, interview with Phil Anderson.

The five cycles to understand the market both in property and stock investment: are the presidential cycle, the real estate cycle, the K wave, the great wave of prices, and Gann timing.

Keynote address to the London, September 2011. Objective Capital – Global Mining and Investment Conference. How to read the tea leaves – the world of economic indicators.

More than just bulldust? Phil Anderson reckons we’ll know in three months whether the bulls are back. Phil Anderson’s article in the Business Daily.

View Phil Anderson’s August 2010 interview. The next cycle will be the biggest of all! – Here’s why.

Phil wrote about understanding the bottom of a real estate cycle and precisely forecasting the next one.

Economist calls bottom in 2010, based on 18-year cycle seen in US.

Discussion of both the 18-year real estate cycle and Gann’s 18.6-year research, March – April 2010 issue. The 18-year property cycle and Gann’s Financial Time Table.

Read Steve Hanke’s article in Globe Asia about the 18-year real estate cycle and recommend Phil’s book The Secret Life of Real Estate and Banking for a full treatment of the 18-year real estate cycle.

Read Steve Hanke’s article in Globe Asia about Boom and Busts in GlobeAsia.

Read Phil’s article in the International Federation of Technical Analysts (IFTA) Journal about the 18-year real estate cycle scientific foundation and its relation to current events.

Phil writes about ‘The Cantillon Effect. Tall buildings and what they forecast.’ As it happens, the world’s tallest buildings have a distinct tendency to open at the exact peak of the real estate cycle

EIS in the AFR – Phil’s Interview with The Australian Financial Review – for real estate veterans, it’s deja vu again.

Hillary Harper interviewed Phil on ABC Melbourne 774, discussing forecasting and timing.

Phil’s interview with SkyBusiness on 18th Aug 2009 about the 18.6 Real Estate Cycle.

The 2009 Property Forum in Melbourne, features an expert panel offering their thoughts and predictions on the property sector for 2009 and beyond. Phil is one of the experts on the panel.

Written by Teh Hooi Ling in Singapore Business Times, Phil calls bottom in 2010, based on the 18-year cycle seen in the US.

Presentation in Melbourne by Phil Anderson and Paul Ash – Private Trader, Educator and Victoria Australian Technical Analysts Association (ATAA) President with a topic: ‘Understanding and Trading Futures’.

A letter from Fred Harrison in response to Scot Young’s challenge about the forecast of the current crisis.

Read Phil’s article on MoneyWeek, explaining how to know where we are in the current financial cycle. Phil states the secret is all in land prices.

Ross Clark writes an article in Spectator Business about Fred Harrison’s Boom Bust: House Prices, Banking, and The Great Depression 2010.

Phil Anderson has predicted that 2010 would mark the bottom of a severe market downturn. Speech to the Gladstone Club, London, October 2008.

Fred Harrison writes about where we are now on the property or real estate cycle.

The author, Fred Harrison, correctly predicted the downturn of the housing market in Property Forecast, Vol 11, Issue 4.

The author predicts a peak in the Australian real estate market, citing historical cycles and recent signs like government interventions. Rising coffee prices may also affect consumer spending.

Phil shares some insights of the real estate cycle with the Canberra audience of Australian Technical Analysts Association (ATAA).

Look for new skyscrapers if you want to find where the next downturn will be, says Phil Anderson in the MoneyWeek article.

The cycle, measured trough to trough, or peak to peak, has never been shorter than 17 years, never longer than 21. This was EIS presentation at the Australian Technical Analysts Association (ATAA), Melbourne – Victoria.

In 1997, Fred Harrison predicted a housing crash in 2007/2008. His prediction was accurate as seen in The Mail.

The market often has lows in February and March, and then rises in late summer and early fall. Election years can be volatile, with the market often experiencing a downturn in November.

‘How to Forecast the Future Using the Natural Laws of Economics’ presented by Phil Anderson and Fred Harrison.

‘The house price crash starts in 2008’ – article in This is Money. Fred Harrison is author of Boom Bust: House Prices, Banking and the Depression of 2010.

Read Phil’s email to EIS subscribers on forecasting movements into a March low in 2009 which history shows occurred.

In August 2005, Fred Harrison told MoneyWeek that the UK property boom would last for another three years, before ending in 2008.

Fred Harrison predicted a housing market crash in The Scotsman – Scotland’s national paper. Land prices rose faster than house prices, and he accurately predicted the 2008 crash.

The capital is already falling as the banking turmoil takes its toll.

Read Phil’s email to EIS subscribers about the tallest building completion date and its connection with the Real Estate cycle peak.

What’s Happening With Real Estate Cycle by Phil Anderson, a 2007 Journal.

Presentation to the Australian Investors Association (AIA) Upper North Shore Discussion Group, where Phil talks about the real estate bust of 2010.

Phil talks about how to profit from commodity, real estate, and stock market cycles.

Gann’s decade cycle theory predicts a pattern of market highs and lows. The author forecasts a potential Dow Jones high in July 2007 and a low in October.

Property Forecast by Fred Harrison in January 2007. Fred warns that 2008/9 could see a dramatic turning point in the housing market. This article first appeared in Property Forecast (Vol. 10/1, January 2007).

Economic Indicator Services (EIS) presents the current (2006) decade cycle forecast.

EIS Presentation at the Association for Good Government.

When will house prices finally crash? According to author Fred Harrison, in 2008, Here’s why — and what you can do to protect yourself against the fall.

Raw land rush is a sign that the US real estate cycle has reached its peak. The author analyses similar past events and concludes that the current situation is similar and the peak is near.

The US economy and its potential recession. The author analyses the yield curve inversion, stock market trends, and real estate cycles.

How to profit from commodity, real estate and stock market cycle by Phillip J Anderson, in Melbourne meeting April 20, 2006. Repeated to the Adelaide meeting, August 16th 2006.

The marketing of UK land plots in Singapore, especially targeting devout young Muslims. The author suggests that the general public is often the last to recognise such opportunities, as professionals who have already invested need someone to sell to.

Fred Harrison writes that Ricardo’s Law is essential for understanding the economy. This law explains the relationship between land, labour, and capital.

Read Michael Hudson’s article in Harper’s Magazine about how people were trapped by the Real Estate Bubble and a guide to the coming real estate collapse.

After every single land price induced downturn, the US government has introduced rules and regulations to make sure it wouldn’t happen again.

Every 18 Years: Truth, Justice, and the American Way.

The construction of the world’s tallest buildings often precedes economic downturns. This pattern is likely to repeat. The Burj Khalifa and a proposed US tower are examples.

The boom is in front of us, not behind us by Phillip J Anderson – Presentation at the Australian Technical Analysts Association (ATAA), Victoria.

Fred Harrison wrote his argument for an economic prognosis for homeowners. Harrison warned house hunters that they were standing on the cusp of a negative equity trap.

As reported several weeks ago by the ABS: “Credit continues to expand at a brisk pace, growing 1 per cent in June to be up 15.5 per cent in the year.”

Markets will continue to climb the wall of worry on this one, a few years to go yet, besides, with the Bank of England predicting house price falls you can be certain it won’t happen just yet. History very much repeating, for all the reasons I outline in classes.

Gann said to study markets 10 years 20 years 30 years etc back, to see what the current year might bring, and to see if one of these years gives us a bit of a road map for the current year.

The email discusses various topics, including the Iraqi war, the US stock market, economic indicators, and historical events.

The author discusses various economic topics, including stock market analysis, commodity trading, the Australian property market, land value cycles, banking and credit creation, and government actions.

The January effect is a pattern of rising stock prices in January. Triangles are reliable patterns in technical analysis.

The author discusses the poor performance of Australian superannuation funds in 2002, the importance of technical analysis for stock trading, and the potential impact of a union campaign on the economy.

The author discusses various topics, including gold stocks, advertising stocks, the HIH collapse, Virgin Blue, Microsoft, and the Bush administration.

Read a brief 2001 update from the EIS vault where Phil talks about the potential of US v China conflict and the influence this has on commodity prices and military spending.

The Internet is revolutionizing businesses by moving operations online, leading to increased efficiency and lower costs.

The rise of digital broadband in Britain and its potential in Australia. Government regulations and shareholder conflicts have hindered broadband adoption in Australia.

The decade cycle of economic expansions and recessions. The current expansion, which began in March 1991, is one of the longest in history.

Publication issued 9th July 1999 by EIS – Economic Indicator Services – Do tulips grow in cyberspace?

This article discusses the stock market, gold, property, interest rates, commodity prices, and the cycles.

EIS (Economic Indicator Services) created e-book for half year forecast in February 1999.

Publication issued 16th December 1998 by EIS – Economic Indicator Services – Review of the current economic situation, as prognosis is not good.

Publication issued October 1998 by EIS – Economic Indicator Services – Warren Buffett feature.

EIS – Economic Indicator Services business forecast, a publication issued 9th July 1998.

Special edition of ‘The Indicator” publication issued 1st June 1998 by EIS – Economic Indicator Services: “Normally 6 per year, but there occurred some important events last week, which we wanted to highlight”.

Publication issued 28th April/May 1998 by EIS – Economic Indicator Services: “When everybody had bought to capacity and started to sell, there was no one else who wanted to buy and collapse was inevitable.”

Published in the American Journal of Economics and Sociology, Fred E. Foldvary wrote The Business Cycle: A Georgist-Austrian Synthesis.

For this 1997 publication, Fred declared that “the property boom of 2000 will come as a shock to Gordon Brown…”

This paper is presented at the Energy, Environment and Economics conference, Melbourne University, November 1995.

Energy and the Tax Base: Implications for Solar Power that is presented to the Solar 95 conference, Hobart 1995.

Fred Harrison’s 1983 book accurately predicted the UK housing market crash of 1992. He used an 18-year cycle analysis to forecast the downturn.