
So after the news that the GDP number was better than expected, the market gave you all of 10 minutes before it began another plunge. I've posted here my 'best guess' of the count, but the problem of a wave 3 is that the momentum is so strong you never know if the train is ever going to stop! So even though the pattern 'looked' complete yesterday, it obviously wasn't. And even though I show a pattern that is nearly complete now, doesn't mean it is and that we don't drop another 50 points Monday.
Here is what I suggest. Do not cover shorts or take profits on puts until you know that we are at least in wave 5 of 5. Add to shorts during every rally and be thankful you got a chance. The last thing you want to do is miss out on a massive move because you were tinkering with 10 points of profit.

Ok, so here is what I have: an hourly chart that has stayed below the 8 SMA this whole drop. That is the first clue that we are still in w3. Now, what I would expect is that w3 would subdivide into 5 smaller waves. That doesn't mean it has to. If we break the 8 SMA on Monday to the upside, then that would be my clue that we are subdividing. If we don't, then we will continue to drop to 800. If we bounce Monday, I don't expect any rally to take out the ES 840 area, so add to shorts there if we get one.
I'm showing the NYSE Tick chart at the bottom to show that the broadness of the selling hasn't kept up with the price chart. I use that to show support that after one more brief low on Monday a.m. we could rally to the upside target.