Follow
About Peter
Peter Miller is the former director of Statistics for Barron's for 15 years, where he coordinated the production and quality assurance of the statistics for the magazine. He had 34 years of experience with Dow Jones & Company, 19 of which were spent with The Wall Street Journal working on statistical pages in production, layout, and design. In 1992, Mr. Miller was a point person on a project team that created the first statistical pagination system used by The Wall Street Journal. He served as project manager from 1998 to 1999 for the Hermes/Unisys pagination system currently used by Barron's and The Wall Street Journal. Mr. Miller has spent the past 15 years analyzing Barron's statistics and how they relate to the market. He has spoken at MoneyShows around the country for the past 10 years and speaks regularly at the AAII Investor Conference and many regional chapters across the country.
Peter's Videos
The focus of this presentation will show the use of various tables and data points to trend the market. We will discuss market direction, market intensity, breadth of movements, market tops/bottoms, investor sentiment and yield curve analysis.
ATTEND THIS MEETING TO LEARN:
1. How to analyze and trend the market
2. How to find and use Dow Theory concepts
3. A definition of market intensity and the Arms index
REASONS TO ATTEND:
1. Hear an analysis of market tops/bottoms using 52-week highs/lows and CBOE equity
put/call ratio
2. Listen to an in-depth yield curve analysis and its effects on the price of money
3. Analysis of employment using U3 and U6 vs employment population ratio
ATTEND THIS MEETING TO LEARN:
1. How to analyze and trend the market
2. How to find and use Dow Theory concepts
3. A definition of market intensity and the Arms index
REASONS TO ATTEND:
1. Hear an analysis of market tops/bottoms using 52-week highs/lows and CBOE equity
put/call ratio
2. Listen to an in-depth yield curve analysis and its effects on the price of money
3. Analysis of employment using U3 and U6 vs employment population ratio