I am a market analyst and financial advisor focused on forecasting price direction, support and resistance, and significant timing windows across financial markets. My work combines historical market research with time-based analysis and the study of recurring relationships between dates, price movement, and trend development.
I wrote The Law of Cause and Effect, a work examining techniques for forecasting important supports and resistances together with additional timing tools. I later wrote The Polarity Factor System, which presents a structured method for forecasting the trend and direction of the S&P 500. The methodology is based on the study of historical market behavior, time cycles, directional tendencies, and price confirmation.
My approach treats market analysis as a process of observation, comparison, and disciplined interpretation. I am interested in identifying relationships that can be tested against actual price behavior rather than relying on isolated opinions or short-term reactions. Time is an important part of my work because market movement is not only a question of price level; it also involves understanding when a trend may strengthen, weaken, or change direction.
Over time, I have applied these ideas beyond the S&P 500, including to markets such as grains, cattle, and cotton. I value clear documentation, repeatable procedures, and the ongoing comparison between a forecast and the market’s subsequent behavior. My work remains centered on the practical study of market cycles, directional analysis, and the relationship between cause, timing, and effect.
