Robert W. Colby, CMT, is best known as the author of The Encyclopedia of Technical Market Indicators (McGraw-Hill, 1988), an objective evaluation of one hundred and ten diverse investment timing models.
He recently completed the second edition of this critically acclaimed study, an expanded revision released in early 1999. Robert is widely recognized for his expertise in research methodologies, and has been cited in Stocks and Commodities, Futures, and other prestigious trading publications.
In addition, he is a professional trader and research consultant who has worked with some of the most powerful and advanced research institutions in the investment world. For over thirty years, Robert has been developing custom designed, computer-based management decision systems for investment selection and timing.
He applies these systems to equities, sector rotation, bonds, foreign exchange, futures, options, mutual funds, and asset allocation.
He is a Chartered Market Technician (CMT) and a long-time member of the Market Technicians Association. Robert was in demand as a public speaker throughout the 1980s, often interviewed by the major television networks and newspapers.
More recently, his work has been a private and concentrated effort, and this TAG session marks his first public presentation in the 1990s.
Welcome to TradingEducation.com! Robert W. Colby is managing director of Colby Research in New York and the author of The Encyclopedia of Technical Market Indicators. Click here for full bio
Christopher W. Colby Christopher W. Colby AIA, CID Vice President Scott V. Samuelson PE COO, CFO Robert L. Ellis Secretary Jose L. Rivas AIA Principal Dale. R. Allen
Paul Taglia is Larry Connors' head trader. Paul was a Market Maker for a Wall Street firm, accumulating over $4,000,000 in trading profits. He was also the firm's top money producer in listed stocks for that period of time, before joining Larry Connors.
Robert W. Colby, CMT, is best known as the author of The Encyclopedia of Technical Market Indicators (McGraw-Hill, 1988), an objective evaluation of one hundred and ten diverse investment timing models.
