Jul

8

The CMT Association proudly announces Ralph Vince and Larry Williams as the recipients of the prestigious 2024 Charles H Dow Award for their seminal paper, The Ripple Effect of Daily New Lows. The award, bestowed annually, recognizes outstanding research contributions to the field of technical analysis and market behavior.

The winning paper, The Ripple Effect of Daily New Lows, delves into the intricate dynamics of market movements following the occurrence of daily new lows. Through rigorous analysis and innovative methodologies, Vince and Williams unveil the profound implications of this seemingly minute event, shedding light on its cascading effects throughout financial markets.

Their groundbreaking research not only expands our understanding of market behavior but also provides invaluable insights for traders, analysts, and researchers alike. Their work exemplifies the essence of the Charles H. Dow Award, which honors excellence, innovation, and scholarly rigor in the field of technical analysis.

Ralph Vince, an esteemed figure in the financial industry and a pioneer in quantitative trading, expressed his gratitude for being recognized with this esteemed award. "It's a tremendous honor to receive the Charles H. Dow Award for my research on the ripple effect of daily new lows," said Vince. "I am deeply grateful to the CMT Association for this recognition and to all those who have supported and inspired me throughout my journey."

Williams added, "This is the star on the Christmas tree of my career, and to share it with Ralph (we’ve been working together since 1986) is a glow that will last many years."

Pamela Van Giessen writes:

Congratulations, Larry. I recall the first time I met you in person was at a CMT conference where you were a keynote speaker, and I thought you were given some kind of award but I am hazy on those details. May 1995. I also vividly remember that the Grateful Dead were staying at the same only non-gaming hotel in Vegas and would pass Jerry Garcia by the pool. I signed you to write a book but neglected to get Jerry’s signature. There has to be a trading analogy here. I think that you have single-handedly gotten more people into trading all around the world than maybe anyone else.

Humbert H. adds:

It’s a good thing you didn’t sign Jerry to write a book since in May 1995 he only had three months left to write it.

Pamela Van Giessen responds:

I should have asked Garcia for his autograph. The trade I let get away. 3 months later I took a 5 am flight from Phoenix to LA for a meeting with Bill O’Neil. Walked into his office wearing a Jerry Garcia tie (remember those?) on the day it was announced that Garcia died, but I didn’t know it. O’Neil and the editor of IBD asked if my tie was signed. I did not tell them that I could have had it signed a few months before in Vegas. That would have been sort of embarrassing but I can admit to it now.


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