Dynamic Cycle Analysis

 Dominant Dynamic Cycles morph over time because of the nature of inner parameters of length and phase. Active Dominant Cycles do not abruptly jump from one length (e.g., 50) to another (e.g., 120). Typically, one Dynamic Cycle Analysis will remain active for a longer period and vary around the core parameters. The “genes” of the cycle in terms of length, phase, and amplitude are not fixed and will morph around the dominant mean parameters. This pattern can be observed in the environment in addition to mathematical equations. Real cyclic motions are not perfectly even; the period varies slightly from one cycle to the next because of changing physical environmental factors. This dynamic behavior is also valid for financial market cycles.