Kurt
Oct 08, 2009, 03:20 AM
I was visiting my parents in Colorado during a snowy and bleak New Year's Eve at the end of 2006, and in my free moments I was casting around the internet for information and knowledge about commodities trading. This had me sifting through articles calling for abandonment of fiat currency or pushing murky Elliot counts –- reading that became more entertaining after a few cups of eggnog.
And there, nestled among the writings of the goldbugs, was one article that presented clear and insightful charts showing some long-term trends in the NDX and S&P. Amidst all the prognosticators and peddlers of newsletters, one author offered a balance between forecasting likely trades and teaching the reader how to interpret the market. I subscribed to his website right away, and there began my education in trading and technical analysis.
There is nobody who could follow as many markets as nimbly as Dominick Mazza could – and he covered all of them while single-handedly maintaining a subscription service for hundreds of traders. Somehow, even while he was attending to the markets and the website, he found time to connect with each member, answer questions, pose riddles, engage in contests, and make the study of charts and trades a fascinating activity for all of us. In this very difficult field, he was a virtuoso who, through generosity of spirit, cared more about his subscribers' development as traders than he did for his own trading.
On this one-year anniversary of his passing, this thread is a place where some might wish to share their memories of Dom.
And there, nestled among the writings of the goldbugs, was one article that presented clear and insightful charts showing some long-term trends in the NDX and S&P. Amidst all the prognosticators and peddlers of newsletters, one author offered a balance between forecasting likely trades and teaching the reader how to interpret the market. I subscribed to his website right away, and there began my education in trading and technical analysis.
There is nobody who could follow as many markets as nimbly as Dominick Mazza could – and he covered all of them while single-handedly maintaining a subscription service for hundreds of traders. Somehow, even while he was attending to the markets and the website, he found time to connect with each member, answer questions, pose riddles, engage in contests, and make the study of charts and trades a fascinating activity for all of us. In this very difficult field, he was a virtuoso who, through generosity of spirit, cared more about his subscribers' development as traders than he did for his own trading.
On this one-year anniversary of his passing, this thread is a place where some might wish to share their memories of Dom.