I have long been puzzled by this forecast however when I've looked at the astrological charts everything has appeared to be unremarkable.
Importantly:
- Jupiter is midway through it's transit of Gemini, which is generally positive for markets.
- Saturn and Uranus (especially Uranus) are not making any significant hard aspects to other planets.
What I have done now though is to look at the new moons and that has proven to be a whole different story!
The chart below shows the sky for the New Moon on the 3rd of October. This was one month after the September 3rd high (which was also a new moon) but before the sharp portion of the 1929 crash.
Uranus is always the driver for sudden changes so with that in mind the reason for Gann's forecast is now as plain as day!!
What about 1987 then? I have posted previously about the effect of the planetary declinations on the crash however the declinations generally fall in the second half of every year whereas the 1987 crash was a rare event so presumably something else is at play.
The chart below is for the New Moon on the 23rd of September 1987. As with the 1929 moon this is one month after the market top. Note that the New Moon is again making a hard aspect with Uranus. In this case the aspect is not exact however the New Moon also brought a Solar Eclipse which I think must be a factor.
For the sake of comparison it is also worth looking at the chart below which was the New Moon at the August high in 1987. Pretty cheery eh.
The link below has some information regarding the eclipse referred to above.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_eclipse_of_September_23,_1987








