Elliott Wave Principle: Key To Market Behavior

Gainesville, Georgia: New Classics Library, 2005. Book. Near Fine. Hardcover. 5th or later Edition. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. New Fine Hardcover In A Like Dust Jacket. A Great Classic For Three Decades: Now In Its 10Th Edition, Consider What This "Definitive Text" Offers You Take A Moment To Look Over Your Books About Investing. Have Any Of Them Given You A Successful Method For Making Profits And Reducing Risks? Is There Even One Such Book That Has Proven Reliable Over The Years? Alas, Most Investors Would Say "No." That's Because So Few Investment Books Are "Classic" In The True Sense: For Years Investors Keep Buying The Book, And They Keep Using The Method To Make The Most Of Their Opportunities. Three Decades Years Ago -- 1978 -- Is One Of The Last Times An Investment Book Was Written That Is Worthy Of Being Called "Classic." One Of The Two Men Who Authored That Book Was A 26 Year-Old Market Analyst Working At Merrill Lynch's Headquarters On Wall Street. The Young Man Had Earned A Lot Of Attention In A Short Time By Using A Forecasting Tool That Almost No One Had Heard Of. Yet His Market Forecasts Were Startlingly Accurate: Robert Prechter Was The Young Man's Name, And He Used A Method Called The "Elliott Wave Principle.".