[beebuster2000]

how about if a unicorn is born in a fabinacci year? how long will its horn be?

[beebuster2000]

i have no idea why i posted that. maybe just had too many honey grahms and mile for lunch

[econjack]

I, too, am skeptical about pure numbers and market movements, but I also have a lot of respect for Santelli and his understanding of bond markets. Fibonnacci was no slouch mathematician, either. Elliot Wave theorists and others use the magic numbers (e.g., .61 and .38) to peg resistance points for chartists and it's surprising how often they are correct. Technical traders use charting techniques to forecast market movements. I often wonder if there are enough chartists out there to approach Friedman's Realized Expectations theory. Could be...

[bert]

The answer will be quite apparent if you examine the horn.

The fabinacci series plot is a spiral. The limbs and stqlks of trees and plants of some species grow in a fabinacci spiral. The nautilus and ammonite shell spiral is a fabinacci function. Ditto pine cones (which won’t roll down hill as a result).

It is fairly well known that the horn of a unicorn is spiral and thus a fabinacci function. There for, knowing the spiral rings and the year and subsequent fabinacci, the growth and length can be calculated year .

Tip of the hat to Lyndon Larouche and his cold fusion magazine and numerous articles on fabinacci serie and the golden mean

[null and void]

1” the 1st year
2” the next year
3” the next year
5” the next year
8” the next year
13” the next year
21” the next year...