Gary Antonacci is the author of the award-winning book, Dual Momentum Investing: An Innovative Approach for Higher Returns with Lower Risk

Gary Antonacci has over 40 years’ experience as an investment professional focusing on underexploited investment opportunities. His innovative research on momentum investing was the first place winner in 2012 and the second place winner in 2011 of the Wagner Awards for Advances in Active Investment Management given annually by the National Association of Active Investment Managers (NAAIM). 

Gary received his MBA degree from the Harvard Business School. He licenses advanced momentum models to investment professionals and is a public speaker on factor-based investing, quantitative methods, and momentum strategies. You can learn more about Gary at http://optimalmomentum.com.

Don’t be in the Market all of the Time

Markets are Never Wrong

Creating a Mechanical Trading System

Staying with the Stock

Buying a Stock

You Must have Rules

Importance of Patience

Anticipate Coming Movements

Let the Market Confirm

Livermore Quotes

2 More Stock Trading Quotes

Stock Trading Quotes on Waiting

"But I sat tight and instead of listening to my loudmouthed hopes or to my clamorous beliefs I heeded only the level voice of my experience and the counsel of common sense"

"And right here let me say one thing: After spending many years in Wall Street and after making and losing millions of dollars I want to tell you this: It never was my thinking that made the big money for me. It always was my sitting. Got that? My sitting tight!"

I think it’s important to understand that the most successful traders of all time had a different approach to the stock market.  They were not trading in and out of the market every day.  They waited for the right stock to come along and if bought that stock then they weren’t disturbed the short-term stock market fluctuations.

Lessons from Dickson G Watts and Speculation As a Fine Art and Thoughts on Life

Did you ever wanted to learn from the best stock market traders?

I think it’s worth saying it again that they calculate how much they will lose even before they buy the stock.   

In this course we will also over some of the lessons from Dickson G Watts and Speculation As a Fine Art and Thoughts on Life.