Technical Analysis – How to Make Sense of Head and Shoulders, Candlestick Patterns, and More

February 3, 2017 11:30 AM PST
Luncheon at the Four Seasons Hotel, Palo Alto

 

Join us for an introduction to technical analysis!

We are pleased to feature Jim Harvey Sy, Senior Director in Nasdaq’s Corporate Advisory Services group, for our February luncheon. In this technical analysis teach-in, you will learn about identifying and understanding technical trading patterns in your stock, and implications for the IRO.

Please click here to register:  

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/technical-analysis-how-to-make-sense-of-head-and-shoulders-and-more-tickets-31069768514

Speaker Bio:

Jim Harvey Sy is a Senior Director in Nasdaq’ Corporate Advisory Services group. He has been with Nasdaq for over a decade via the Thomson Reuters acquisition of its corporate group business. He moved to San Francisco three years ago as one of the group division leads in the West Coast. The team provides intelligence and insight to corporate executives regarding market and sector developments as well as institutional investor sentiment and trading activity. The group also provides investor relations support and advice to corporate clients. Also in this role, Mr. Sy manages the Basic Materials sector team of analysts, which covers the Chemical, Paper & Forest Products and Metals & Mining sectors. Prior to joining Thomson Reuters’ Basic Materials team as an Associate in 2003, he worked for a boutique trading firm specializing in foreign exchange trading of the G7 Currencies.

During his 14 years with Nasdaq, Mr. Sy has advised many senior executives at companies of all sizes on issues ranging from investor risks and equity offerings to valuation. His industry-specific experience has allowed him to personally work with over 100 corporate clients, including companies such as DuPont, Dow Chemical, Alcoa, Alcan, International Paper, Georgia Pacific, and Monsanto, just to name a few. 

Mr. Sy received a Bachelors of Arts degree in International Relations: Political Economy and Development from Brown University in 2002.

Special thanks to our event sponsor