Supertiming: The Unique Elliott Wave System: Keys to Anticipating Impending Stock Market Action

by Robert C. Beckman

The classic work on Elliott Wave and market cycles returned to printDuring the 1930s, R. N. Elliott undertook the painstaking procedure of attempting to classify share price movements for the preceding 80 years on Wall Street. It was during the course of this seminal work that Elliott discovered a definable basic rhythm in share price movements which he felt had forecasting value when correctly applied.In 1938 Elliott published his findings in a series of articles with the overall title "The Wave Principle". After publication, Elliott's work drifted into obscurity, until Robert Beckman's 'Supertiming' introduced it to a new audience.In this renowned work, Beckman sets out with three main To clarify obscurities and grey areas of The Wave Principle that were present in Elliott's original writing.2. To incorporate the work of other analysts in order to allow the Wave Principle to have a broader application.3. To show the correct conceptual approach that should be used with the Wave Principle so that one can apply it with confidence and consistency.If you are willing to approach the subject of stock market behaviour with an open mind, who have faith in the fundamental laws of economics and the consistency of human nature, and who would like to avoid the pitfalls that have deluded the investment community for decades, this is the book for you.

Genres: Finance

248 pages, Kindle Edition

First published October 10, 2011

Reviews

[I'm Kian]

کتاب تحت عنوان زمانبندی بی نظیر در سیستم منحصر به فرد امواج الیوت ترجمه شده
واقعا اینو اصلا تا نصفه هم نتونستم تحمل کنم
اینم آقای میرزایی ترجمه کردند و دمش گرم هرکس که اینقدر برای روشی زحمت میکشه

[Joyce Zhang · Rating 1 out of 5]

Obtuse. If you want to understand Elliot Wave, read the book by Frost and Prechter.

This author is pretty good at repeating things while he himself said it requires repeating for the reader to understand the concept. He is also very good at explaining unimportant side facts clearly but not the crucial concept. The language he use is very British but no fun at all. I don't like this book, reading it makes me feel annoying.

After all, I don't believe in Elliot Wave at all.