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A. J. Frost was A. Hamilton Bolton's successor as the reigning dean of the Wave Principle. Everything he ever published on the subject is in this book. In his 1967 and 1970 Elliott Wave supplements to The Bank Credit Analyst, Frost forecasts the ending level for the 1966-1974 bear markets in the Dow to the point and entertains us with two spirited Q&A's. Also included is a 1968 supplement by Russell L. Hall, which was co-written by Frost, along with letters between Dr. Max Resnick and Charles J. Collins. These reprints, compiled by Robert Prechter, along with those in our companion novel, The Complete Elliott Wave Writings of A. Hamilton Bolton, complete the presentation of the Bank Credit Analyst's entire Elliott wave output. The incomparable Richard Russell of Dow Theory Letters, who conferred often with Frost, brilliantly blazed the market's trail in the 1970s. Every word Russell wrote about the Wave Principle is here too, including one of the greatest calls of all time: his recognition of the end of the bear market at the December 1974 low. Ending our tome is a delightful section revealing some of A.J.'s more general thoughts on the Wave Principle and markets. It's the fun part so you can read it first or hold it for dessert.

This book gives you the real-time analysis and market forecasts from the master himself, R.N. Elliott, with many essays on the applications of the Wave Principle. The letters and essays are extensively footnoted and cross-referenced by Robert Prechter. Discover the pioneer of the Wave Principle, R.N. Elliott, through this word-for-word collection of his market letters including the charts he actually used. The material included within this book was virtually unavailable, with the exception of a few, barely legible photocopies, until now. You'll see Elliott's real-time analysis and forecasts of market action from 1938 through 1946, along with numerous essays on the application of the Wave Principle. Plus, commentary throughout the book is extensively footnoted and cross-referenced by Bob Prechter.

Learn what's really going on in the markets The entire premise of conventional analysis - that social events drive market events - is erroneous. That's why conventional analysts continuously encourage you to do the wrong thing at the wrong time and then scramble to explain market action after the fact. Market Analysis for the New Millennium lights the way professionals should be conducting financial analysis. The twelve contributors understand what s really going on in the markets. Collectively, they tear down convention and build a powerful case for a brand new way. There is a common thread running through each of the essays in this book. Right now, those who espouse this view are in the minority. This volume brings hope that the right kind of market analysis will rise to prominence in the new millennium. This volume includes classic issues of our publications as well as many new pieces. Here's part of what you'll find: New Studies in the Wave Principle and other studies in market analysis that reveal the latest findings in the field Fascinating essays on finance and philosophy to give you a deeper understanding of how markets really work Insight into investment manias so you don't get swept up and away with the crowd Requirements for successful forecasting and speculation to guide you as you put your newfound knowledge to work in the markets.

The Theory of Elementary Waves: A New Explanation of Fundamental Physics, by Dr. Lewis E. Little, upends the standard view of quantum mechanics. His new theory explains activity at the sub-atomic level with the same understanding of cause and effect that governs all other science: In other words, the Theory of Elementary Waves (TEW) "makes sense of the physical universe." The science of physics should allow us to understand the physical world, from galaxies to sub-atomic particles. Yet quantum mechanics has produced a sad irony, namely that millions of high school and college students consider physics to be virtually incomprehensible. Explanations under quantum mechanics include a variety of contradictions. Most prominent is that elementary particles simultaneously exhibit the properties and behavior of particles and waves, a notion which produced the claim that a single particle-or at least it's "potential"-can be in two places at once. The links in this chain of absurdity have led to bizarre extremes, such as the idea of backwards time, curved space and the comment from a well-known physicist that "the moon is demonstrably not there when nobody looks." The time is ripe for a credible challenge to the formalisms of quantum theory. The Theory of Elementary Waves presents: -A full critique of quantum theory, including Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle, Bell's Theorem, the "double-slit" experiment and such topics as "dark matter." -An entire chapter on how TEW provides a physical explanation of Einstein's theory of relativity. -How TEW sheds new light on the physics of the atom and atomic decay. -Suggestions for future research, not just in physics but in chemistry and biology as well. In the book's foreword, best-selling author Robert Prechter credits Dr. Little with "a vision as revolutionary as that of Copernicus 350 years earlier," and writes "he not only revolutionizes the fundamentals of sub-atomic physics but also reclaims the fundamentals of scientific philosophy." If you want to experience being at the forefront of a scientific revolution in what was formerly an unnecessarily mysterious field, The Theory of Elementary Waves: A New Explanation of Fundamental Physics is for you.

The Definitive CollectionThis book compiles R.N. Elliott's original writings on the Wave Principle and presents it to you in a single, all-inclusive book. Devour the three ground-breaking works, long out of print, in which Elliott first described the Wave Principle to the world.