Copsey does a very good job of handling momentum and trend indicators. However, his explanation of Elliot wave theory and wave counting is poorly organized, presented to the reader in a confusing manner, and made more complex than it has to be.
He first describes that a complete cycle consists of 5 waves up and 3 waves down. Next thing you know he is telling us about a 5 wave down trend, which seemed contradictory to the introduction. The different patterns should have been given at the beginning instead of thrown at us with no explanation and no connection to the basic 5-3 move. His explanations of extended movements read like stereo instructions. It was made too complex for what it is. In fact, he stated that it would take several years to fully grasp Elliot wave counting theory. Why of course it would, if Copsey is the instructor! He should try to make it simplier! He made extended wave counts cumbersome and the intent looked to scare rathar than inform. Cycle analysis wasn't much better. I give credit to the author for atleast describing the basic indicators very well and for trying to propose an "integrated method." But it is unfortunate that out of a 302 pages of text there is only a little more than 20% of it dedicated to integrated analysis. I have to believe that there are other books that explain Elliot better. The sad thing is, this book is supposed to be about integrated analysis, not hacked up Elliot wave count theory.
If it wans't for his very good explanations about the momentum and trend indicators I would have rated this book lower than three stars.