Due to the high demand and the interest surrounding the Monetary Crisis Cycle and its history, we are offering a new educational webinar: The Monetary Crisis Cycle and the movement of Foreign Exchange.
This webinar will explain the origins, characteristics, and turning points of the Monetary Crisis (MC) Cycle to help users better understand the model. The webinar will be led by Erwin Pletsch, who has over 30 years experience following Martin Armstrong's research and the MC model. This session is suited for all people interested in the cyclical nature of the global economy. While it is certainly beneficial if you have studied the monetary crisis cycle before, it is not required.
This webinar will cover:
- Compilation of Martin Armstrong's writings over the last 45 years (including hard-to-find writings and many which are not publicly available anywhere else)
- History and pattern frequency of the monetary crisis cycle
- Correlation with the Economic Confidence Model and the Pi target
- The importance of understanding Core vs Peripheral Economies
- Examples of when the emergence of trend change correlated with the Monetary Crisis Cycle
- Charts showing a history of major Monetary Crisis Turning Points
Please note, the content and information discussed will be the same in each session.
If the dates provided are sold out or do not fit your schedule, please provide your email in the waiting list below and we will contact you when new dates are available.
Please select one session from the following dates in the form below!
We are pleased to offer different times, so please pick a day that best suits your time zone.
May 18
12 Noon - 2 PM CET (Germany time)
May 25
9 AM - 11 AM EST (NYC time)
June 29
9 AM - 11 AM EST (NYC time)
August 6
9 AM - 11 AM EST (NYC time)
Included in the ticket price are
- all slides being used to conduct the webinar
Location: virtual webinar
PLEASE NOTE: The capacity for this particular webinar is restricted to live attendance only. Ticket holders who attend live will also receive all of the materials. Please note that any recordings of this sessions are strictly prohibited.
Please note this session is not a financial advisory service, nor is it intended as a training or walk through for trading advice. These sessions are designed for relatively smaller groups to enhance their learning opportunity, and each webiar will conclude with a 30 minutes question and answer session where everyone may type in questions which will be read to everyone and answered immediately by Erwin Pletsch. No recording will be permitted during the session.
Limited space is available and tickets will be sold on a first-come-first-served basis.
Please NOTE: This ticket will provide one access to log in to the webinar. Quantities are very limited so do not purchase a ticket unless you are able to attend the session. We will host similar webinars in the future. This webinar with Erwin Pletsch is intended to be complementary, and only part of your general research and not intended to be the only source of how to understand the ECM. Also, please continue to check the Socrates NEW Help Center for new content.
Disclaimer: Any views expressed by Mr. Erwin Pletsch are the personal views and interpretations of Mr. Erwin Pletsch. He is not acting for, or speaking on behalf of Martin Armstrong, Armstrong Economics, or AE Global Solutions, Inc. Moreover, these presentations / sessions are for general circulation. As such, the views expressed by Mr. Pletsch, along with any other presenter and, any related materials or communications, are generalized and are not particularized or meant for any specific customer, system of trading, transaction or series of transactions. Accordingly, the attendee of any such session and/or reader of any such materials, and/or recipient of any such communications must decide for himself or herself how, if, when and why the information provided might be relevant to their unique circumstances and goals. These sessions, presentations, materials, and communications are not financial advisory or personalized recommendations, nor are they solicitations for any investment or financial transaction.
