BioComp Profit

BioComp Profit 8 Workshop

Maximize Your Investment

Learn. Understand. Trade.

Attend a 2.5 day workshop led by Carl Cook, the creator of BioComp Profit. Discover and understand how Profit works, the inner workings of Mesh modeling technology, adaptive trading systems and how to make the most from your investment. Perhaps even more valuable, meet other users and share ideas! We keep these sessions small, 5-8 people, so 1 on 1 time is maximized and the environment is close and friendly. We schedule them to start on Friday AM and end at noon on Sunday so you have the least impact on your schedule.

Select from:

Workshop Type	City	Dates	Venue / Hotel	Status
Profit 8 Workshop	San Diego, CA	February, 2009	TBD	Avail.

Reserve >>

BioComp Profit Workshop Agenda
Friday, 8AM to 5PM
        Introductions
        Workshop Goals and Objectives
        Introductions
        Profit Concepts
Break
        Profit and Intellect 3.0
        Data Management
Lunch
        Equity Calculations
Break
        Indicator Building
        Indicator Performance Explorer

Saturday, 8AM to 5PM
       Model Building
       Data Handling
       Performance Settings
       Modeling Settings
Break
       Committees of Models
       Model Merging
Lunch
       Results
Break
       Tips & Techniques

Sunday, 8AM to Noon
       Add-Ins
       Equity Engines
       Indicator Functions
       Model Merge Functions
       Model Optimization Metrics
       Stops
Break
       The Future

DISCLAIMER: BioComp Profit is not a trading system. It is a software tool for creating market timing models. BioComp Profit's output is not, and should not be considered, trading advice. This web page and others associated with it on this web site may make statements regarding performance of market timing systems created using BioComp Profit or for trading and/or trading systems to which BioComp Profit may contribute information. This performance is hypothetical or, such in the case of performance statements by customers or members of the press, cannot be or have not been substantiated by records of actual trading and thus must be treated as hypothetical. Hypothetical or simulated performance results have certain inherent limitations. Unlike an actual performance record, simulated results do not represent actual trading. Also, since the trades have not actually been executed, the results may have under- or over-compensated for the impact, if any, of certain market factors, such as lack of liquidity. Simulated trading programs in general are also subject to the fact that they are designed with the benefit of hindsight. No representation is being made that any account will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those shown.