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This thread is for the discussion of the Allelomimetic Trading Method, one of the most profitable developments in technical analysis of stocks in decades. The Allelomimetic Trading Method is based entirely on concepts adapted from animal husbandry. The approach is centered around the idea of herd mentality. While the Allelomimetic Trading Method is my own, I am not the first trader to associate technical analysis of stocks with animal husbandry, or farm animal behavior. I was introduced to the concept several years ago by an esteemed authority (an authority on what I'm not precisely sure). Ideas to be discussed include thigmotaxic behavior (the "tendency to stay close to or in contact with walls or objects and to avoid open areas"); buller-rider syndrome ("develops more frequently when the animals are housed in large groups and/or crowded conditions (e.g., in a feedlot)"; pacing ("stereotyped, short-distance walking back and forth, or side to side, typically manifested by animals kept in close confinement"); and mooh vocalization ("a medium to high amplitude sound of intermediate duration (0.5 - 1.5 sec) produced as a single sound or a series of two to ten calls with neck fully extended and mouth wide open"). Opportunities for profiting from the Allelomimetic Trading Method are clearly unlimited. I will not even attempt to quantify them. Performance reports are not necessary. The rewards should be readily apparent to even the most casual student of Allelomimetic Trading. This thread should soar in popularity, based on the idea of kinopsis: "A phenomenon in which individuals of a group are attracted to other group members by visual perception of their movement." I am indebted to the "Encyclpedia of Farm Animal Behavior" for definitions of concepts. liru.asft.ttu.edu | ||||||||||||
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