Max Ansbacher is the developer of the Ansbacher Index, a gauge to forecast market direction. In 2000 near the peak of the Nasdaq, Ansbacher correctly warned of an imminent crash in tech stocks during interviews on Bloomberg national TV. Additionally, throughout 2000, Ansbacher correctly cautioned investors of substantial declines in stocks. In July 2000, Ansbacher received his most bearish signal ever on the stock market from his Ansbacher Index and, again, correctly warned investors of more substantial declines in stocks! Open an account with Max Ansbacher and get an autographed copy of his new book, The New Options Market, 4th Edition
More on Ansbacher   Anbacher Interview   2003 Review   Credit Spread Program   Futures Magazine Interview   Understanding the Ansbacher Index Bloomberg's Insight on Ansbacher 

Eric Rosenbery utilized his extensive mathematical background to formulate a technical trading system designed to overcome limitations common to small account management. He says, "Axiomatically, anything that can be forecast must result from something non-random, an inefficiency in the market. ... The question put to us by academic proponents of the random-walk price theory is whether non-randomness even exists ... I can tell you that the non-random inefficiency is there and that its magnitude is surprisingly large. My system tells me in which direction the inefficiency lies and, like an arbitrageur, I buy what’s cheap and sell what’s expensive. Overview

Timothy Morge founded Blackthorne Capital, Inc. in 1991. Mr. Morge began his career as a currency trader at Harris Bank, in Chicago. At Bank One, Chicago, he has been the Chief Trader; Senior Manager of Foreign Exchange; Managing Director of Priorietary Trading; and Managing Director, Senior Partner, and Head of Trading of First Chicago Trading Consultants. Mr. Morge received his education from the University of Chicago's Graduate School of Economics in a joint Master of Science and Bachelor of Arts degree program with a focus on higher-level mathematics and physics, including work with Zarnowitz and the Bureau of Labor Statistics on a U.S. GNP benchmark revision study. His trading methodologies and strategies focus on the Nasdaq, seeking to capitalize on its volatility, by taking both long and short positions in the E-Mini Nasdaq futures contract. Most of the positions are day trades, with only a limited number held overnight. The program's emphasis is on capital preservation through capital appreciation, and conservative risk management. Profile   Letter to Investors   Disclosure Document   MAR Trading Advisor Review   Review of 2002