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V.2:5 (164-166): Trading Stock Index Options by Paul A. Kazmierczak
V.2:5 (164-166): Trading Stock Index Options by Paul A. Kazmierczak
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Trading Stock Index Options
by Paul A. Kazmierczak
The Moving Window-Spectral method is a promising new technique of technical analysis. It is particularly appealing because it analyzes historical data in terms of multiple wave functions, as opposed to the various trend approximations utilized by conventional methods of analysis. Mere visual inspection of historical data indicates the cyclical nature of the stock market. Conventional trend approximation techniques are inappropriate to the task of forecasting turning points in a cyclical market.-Philosophically, a wave-function approach seems much more suited to the task of forecasting cyclical events.
I am currently using STOCKER1, a computer software program, to successfully forecast over a dozen stock indices that have options trading. Examples of these indices are the Standard & Poors (SP100) and American Stock Exchange (AMEX). In forecasting indices, I have found STOCKER1 to be an easy to use and above all reliable means of identifying trading opportunities (see Reviews Technical Analysis May/June 1984). My weekly computer updating and forecasting of these indices can be completed in as little as two hours, alerting me well in advance of upcoming significant trading opportunities. A recent forecast on the AMEX Index provided me with the means for a very profitable trading opportunity.
The Moving Window-Spectral method is a promising new technique of technical analysis. It is particularly appealing because it analyzes historical data in terms of multiple wave functions, as opposed to the various trend approximations utilized by conventional methods of analysis. Mere visual inspection of historical data indicates the cyclical nature of the stock market. Conventional trend approximation techniques are inappropriate to the task of forecasting turning points in a cyclical market.-Philosophically, a wave-function approach seems much more suited to the task of forecasting cyclical events.
I am currently using STOCKER1, a computer software program, to successfully forecast over a dozen stock indices that have options trading. Examples of these indices are the Standard & Poors (SP100) and American Stock Exchange (AMEX). In forecasting indices, I have found STOCKER1 to be an easy to use and above all reliable means of identifying trading opportunities (see Reviews Technical Analysis May/June 1984). My weekly computer updating and forecasting of these indices can be completed in as little as two hours, alerting me well in advance of upcoming significant trading opportunities. A recent forecast on the AMEX Index provided me with the means for a very profitable trading opportunity.
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