Quantcast
Channel: Trader Knowledge» Authors
Viewing all articles
Browse latest Browse all 5

Daryl Guppy

$
0
0

Not only is Daryl Guppy considered to be one of Australia’s most well know and respected traders – trading since the late 1980′s – but he is also a best-selling author – having been involved with the writing of about 7 of his own books and contributing to books by well regarded authors such as Martin J. Pring, William F. Eng and Gerald Krefetz.

He is also the founder and director of Guppytraders.com Pty Ltd, and is well known by many for being the inventor of the Guppy Multiple Moving Average Indicator which you can read about in his books.

He is extensive trading and market experience is often found in the media. He is a regular contributor on CNBC Asia Squawk Box, the US trading magazines Technical Analysis of Stocks and Commodities, Active Trader, Working Money, Bridge Trader, Australia’s Shares and Personal Investment magazines, Singapores’ Smart Investor magazine and The Edge business weekly and Personal Money in Malaysia.

On top of all this, he also runs regular Trading Workshops and Seminars, and supplies web content to a multitude of web sites including Sanford on line brokerage, On Line Trading systems, the Society of Remisiers, Singapore, Asiastockwatch, Telstra Big Pond Money and Quicken, Singapore.

Furthermore, he is a featured speaker at many trading events such as the Australian Traders Expo, for the Sydney Futures Exchange Conference days around Australia and New Zealand, and at the Australian Technical Analysts Association annual national conferences.

And to top it off – he sports a really cool moustache! :)

Where to buy Daryl Guppy books

If you are keen to buy Daryl Guppy books, I would recommend the following websites for getting a better deal than buying at a shop:

  • Ebay – You can often find a good deal on used items here, and I often pick up useful books for low prices.
  • Amazon – Amazon.com allways has these books in stock and can deliver it quickly.


© Administrator for Trader Knowledge, 2005. | Permalink | No comment

Add to del.icio.us

Search blogs linking this post with Technorati

Want more on these topics ? Browse the archive of posts filed under Authors, Traders.


Viewing all articles
Browse latest Browse all 5

Latest Images

Trending Articles





Latest Images