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MARKETS, STRATEGIES

Robert Prechter

Founder and President,

Elliott Wave International

  • Founder & President of Elliott Wave International
  • Aufhor of "Conquer the Crash, Predicted Current Debt Crisis"
  • Presented Socionomic Theory at Oxford, Cambridge, & MIT

About Robert

Robert Prechter is the founder and president of Elliott Wave International. In 1978, his first book, Elliott Wave Principle, forecast a 1920s-style stock market boom. His 2002 title, Conquer the Crash, predicted the current debt crisis. Mr. Prechter proposed a new approach to social science in Socionomics-the Science of History and Social Prediction. In 2007, The Journal of Behavioral Finance published his paper on financial theory titled "The Financial/Economic Dichotomy." His latest paper, Social Mood, Stock Market Performance and U.S. Presidential Elections," is available online at the Social Science Research Network (SSRN). Mr. Prechter has made presentations on socionomic theory to Oxford, Cambridge, Trinity, MIT, the London School of Economics, Georgia Tech, SUNY and academic conferences. Read more at www.robertprechter.com.

Robert's Videos

Renowned Elliotticians Bob Prechter and Avi Gilburt converse about all things Elliott Wave in their first-ever joint webinar.  Join us for an evening of insight into how two Elliott Wave powerhouses developed their strategies and how they currently apply EW to the equity markets and precious metals.   

Renowned Elliotticians Bob Prechter and Avi Gilburt converse about all things Elliott Wave in their first-ever joint webinar.  Join us for an evening of insight into how two Elliott Wave powerhouses developed their strategies and how they currently apply EW to the equity markets and precious metals.   


Robert's Books

Robert Prechter

Conquer the Crash 2020: You Can Survive and Prosper in a Deflationary Depression

Your practical guide to thriving in a bear market. Massive NYT Best-Seller. A quarter of a million people have read Conquer the Crash so far, which recommended safety in the early years of what turned out to be the worst decade for stocks on record.