2012-04-05

Socionomics Summit 2012 is coming up; how social mood affects presidential elections

Here's a video featuring Bob Prechter discussing herding, followed by his latest media appearance discussing how social mood affects the presidential election.

(VIDEO) The Only Time You'll Hear Bob Prechter Suggest Joining the Herd

By Jill Noble | March 21, 2012

In this clip Prechter explains why people herd in financial
markets -- and then makes one suggestion to his audience at last
year's inaugural Socionomics
Summit
that you may find surprising.




What's especially noteworthy about what you just saw is that almost
every single attendee at the packed-house event really did take
Prechter's suggestion!



Last year's Summit was a sold-out event, and was full of finance
professionals, social mood researchers, Elliott wave analysts and
more.



Yet after the day-long Socionomics Summit ended, these individuals
found themselves all herding together -- as the dialogue continued
downstairs at the Georgia
Tech Conference Center
's lobby and bar.



This year's Socionomics Summit: New Initiatives in Social Mood Research
and Application promises to be another fantastic networking opportunity,
with plenty of chances to mingle with an impressive group of like-minded
individuals.



Don't miss your chance to join this growing community at
the 2012 Summit. REGISTER
NOW>>




Editor's note: Additional video from Prechter's presentation
on herding is available here>>


Interview with Robert Prechter: Forecasting the Presidential Election

Robert Prechter talks to Fox Business News host Neil Cavuto about his latest research on how social mood affects presidential re-election bids. In the interview below, he reveals what is the most reliable indicator in predicting incumbent re-election.

Download and read a landmark academic paper by Prechter, Goel,
Parker and Lampert that identifies the link between stock market
performance and presidential election winners. The research has
been featured by ABC News, CBS News, U.S. News and World Report,
and many more outlets.

Download
the full paper for free >>



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