ELVES

• Arctic assistants

• Brownies

• Cobblers of kiddie lit

• Cookie-making crew

• Cookie-making crew of ads

• Diminutive beings

• Diminutive beings of folklore

• Dio's first bandmates?

• Dungeons & Dragons creatures

• Dwellers in Middle-earth

• E.L. Fudge packers, allegedly

• Except for the first, digs brownies (5)

• Fairy folk

• Fairy tale figures

• Fairy tale shoemaker's helpers

• Fairytale toymakers

• Garden decorations

• Grimm cobblers

• Holiday cookie bakers

• Keebler cookie bakers

• Keebler crew

• Keebler employees, supposedly

• Keebler folk

• Keebler staff

• Legendary toy makers

• Legendary toyshop workers

• Leprechaun relatives

• Leprechauns

• Little people

• Magical mischief-makers

• Makers of Chips Deluxe cookies, supposedly

• Middle-earth residents

• Mischievous magical ones

• More pixies

• Munchkins

• Mythical midgets

• Mythological munchkins

• North Pole artisans

• North Pole assistants

• North Pole crew

• North Pole denizens

• North Pole helpers

• North Pole personnel

• North Pole workers

• Noted seasonal workers

• Noted toymakers

• Noted workshop workers

• Ouphs

• Pixies

• Pointy-eared race

• Polar crew

• Polar drudges

• Polar labor

• Pole group

• Pole laborers

• Pole positions are held by them

• Pole staff

• Prankish beings

• Puck and pals

• Reindeer caretakers, traditionally

• Santa crews?

• Santa's assistants

• Santa's craftsmen

• Santa's helpers

• Santa's little helpers

• Santa's staff

• Santa's subordinates

• Santa's toymakers

• Seasonal crew?

• Seasonal helpers

• Seasonal workers

• Shoemaker's helpers

• Shoemaker's helpers, in a fairy tale

• Shoemaker's staff

• Shoemaker's staff, in myth

• Short subjects?

• Some cobblers of lore

• Sprite-ly creatures

• Sprites

• Subordinate Clauses?

• The Lord of the Rings race

• The Polar Express figures

• They make footballs for Christmas

• Tolkien subjects

• Tree dwellers of cookie ads

• Wee folk

• Wee people

• Wee workers

• Woodland sprites

• Workshop workers

• An acronym for Emissions of Light and Very low frequency perturbations due to Electromagnetic pulse Sources

• Extremely bright extremely short (less than a msec) electrical flashes forming a huge ring (up to 400 km diameter) in the ionosphere

The show's host, Louis Rukeyser, began referring to "Wall Street Week's" group of technical analysts as "elves", and called the group of technical indicators they used to forecast the market the "elves index". The market, though, seemed to always take the opposite direction of the elves index.