Why is it that at times profits come easily, while at other times your trading nets only red ink and frustration? Have your trading methods changed, or has something about the market environment changed your odds for success? In this seminar, Gary Anderson introduces you to The Janus Factor, the single most powerful influence on your trading results. The market shifts back and forth between two modes and only one will offer traders a consistently favorable risk/reward. In this seminar, you will learn how to tell the difference. Whether you are a new trader or a seasoned pro, learn to handicap your odds for success from market to market and when to cut back or stay out or when to double down. Gary will teach you how to find the market's high-probability sweet-spot and how to avoid low-probability trades. Finally, learn to compute The Spread, the ultimate guide to risk-management.
PDF Workbook
Gary Anderson is a thirty-five year market professional. He is a principal of Anderson & Loe, Inc., a firm that provides technical consulting services to an international clientele of banks, mutual funds, insurance companies, hedge funds and independent advisors. Gary has published articles in Technical Analysis of Stocks and Commodites and is regularly quoted in the Wall Street Journal and Investors Business Daily.
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Hal Masover, the author of Value Investing in Commodity Futures has built a company around commodity futures as a conservative intermediate to long term investment vehicle. Hal Masover has been licensed as a commodity broker since 1987. Over the past years he has learned a lot about what works and what doesn't work in commodity trading and investing.
Hank Pruden is a professor in the School of Business at Golden Gate University in San Francisco, where he has been teaching for twenty years. He is also the executive director of the Institute of Technical Market Analysis (ITMA). At Golden Gate, he developed the first accredited courses in technical market analysis in 1976. Since then, the curriculum has expanded to include advanced topics in technical analysis and trading. In his courses, Hank emphasizes the psychology of trading as well as the use of technical analysis methods, and he has published extensively in both areas. Hank is more than a theoretician. He has actively traded his own account for the past twenty years. His personal involvement in the market ensures that what he teaches is practical for the trader and not just abstract academic theory. Hank has coached institutional traders in the field of technical analysis for many years. He is presently on the board of directors of the Technical Securities Analysts Association of San Francisco and was formerly president of that association. Hank also sits on the board of directors of the Market Technicians Association (MTA). The MTA is the world’s leading association for the dissemination of technical analysis information. The MTA’s sister organization, the IFTA (International Federation of Technical Analysts), certifies analysts worldwide. Hank edits The Market Technicians Association Journal, the premier publication of technical analysts. From 1982 until 1993, he was a member of the board of trustees of Golden Gate University.