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LEARN TO PROFIT FROM THE NATURAL CYCLES OF THE STOCK MARKET. ¿ A simple introduction to the connection between planetary orbits in the solar system and periodic cycles in the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA). ¿ An illustrated account of the relation between the stock market and astronomical cycles. ¿ Applications to portfolio rebalance and the timing of strategic buying/selling of assets for individual investors. ¿ A new application of the science of astronomy - not astrology- to the analysis/forecasting of economic indices. ¿ 48 graphics clearly show the relation between the DJIA and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
LEARN TO PROFIT FROM THE NATURAL CYCLES OF THE STOCK MARKET. ¿ A simple introduction to the connection between planetary orbits in the solar system and periodic cycles in the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA). ¿ An illustrated account of the relation between the stock market and astronomical cycles. ¿ Applications to portfolio rebalance and the timing of strategic buying/selling of assets for individual investors. ¿ A new application of the science of astronomy - not astrology- to the analysis/forecasting of economic indices. ¿ 48 graphics clearly show the relation between the DJIA and astronomical events. ¿ 120 years of market data are investigated for correlation with periodic fluctuations in astronomical positions and other events in the solar system. ¿ Simple introduction of the basics of investment, portfolio design, and management. ¿ Includes a simple illustrated introduction to essential astronomy relevant to this study.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Sergio E. Serrano received his Ph.D. degree at the University of Waterloo (Canada). He is a full professor of engineering science and applied mathematics at a Research I university in the U. S. For the past thirty years, he has taught in several universities in the United States, Canada, Colombia, Spain, and China. He has over one hundred research publications in international science, engineering, and mathematics journals. He is also the author of nine books in environmental engineering, statistics, philosophy, and psychology. He has been an associate editor of the Water Science and Technology Library and the ASCE Journal of Hydrologic Engineering. Dr. Serrano pioneered the development of several new solutions of nonlinear equations in surface, subsurface, and contaminant hydrology. Dr. Serrano has been awarded four times with nationally-competitive research grants by the National Science Foundation, Washington, DC.