Hyperwave Theory: The Rogue Waves of Financial Markets

by D. Tyler Jenks, Tyler D. Coates, Leah Wald

History doesn't repeat itself; emotions do. D. Tyler Jenks, the inventor and developer of hyperwave theory, used it to earn enormous amounts of wealth for himself and his clients. This book will dive deep into the theory that took Tyler a lifetime to develop. We will show exactly how Tyler was able to sell the top of the most prominent bubbles that have occurred over the past forty years, and we will provide a complete strategy that will allow readers to repeat this process. There are currently more active hyperwaves than there have ever been in recorded history; therefore, hyperwave theory has never been more important. We will explore how to profit from these patterns, and we will delve into the macroeconomic repercussions of these financial rogue waves that are currently swelling in unprecedented proportions. You will learn that all hyperwaves are bubbles, but not all bubbles are hyperwaves. Moreover, while finance is not exempt from wild emotional extremes, but hyperwave tell us exactly what pattern the price will follow before the move even begins. Hyperwave theory gives us the only technical system that projects the pattern that predicts the direction of price movement. It helps traders and investors weather financial storms and make lots of money. In this book, you will find out what hyperwaves are, how to spot them, and how to use them to help you earn enormous amounts of wealth.

249 pages, Paperback

Published February 29, 2020

Reviews

[Warren Mcpherson · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book describes a market pattern that is a bit esoteric. It also discusses context and analysis in a way that is very illuminating. I am particularly impressed with Tyler Coates who has clearly committed a great deal of time to understanding the contributions of great analysts and who by giving credit where possible to the origin of many ideas helps immensely if you are looking to learn more about any of the foundational concepts. One of the other positive indicators is the approach to the role of chance and risk.
I am not sure how many people will fruitfully apply Hyperwave analysis after reading this book. But I do think many readers will gain an insight into a productive approach to market research.