Jeremy du Plessis, who holds the Chartered Market Technician (CMT) designation, has been involved with technical analysis since 1981 and founded Indexia Consulting Ltd to produce technical analysis software. He pioneered the computerization of Point and Figure charts, in particular the automation of trend & targets and the drawing of log-scaled charts in the early 1980s. In 2001 the company merged with Updata PLC in London where Jeremy served as the Head of Technical Analysis and Product Development until 2016, when he departed to continue his work on a consultancy basis. The company’s software is used worldwide by major banks, fund managers and energy companies. Jeremy joined the CMT Association in 1987 and was awarded his CMT in 1997. He teaches and lectures on Point and Figure charts internationally and is the author of The Definitive Guide to Point and Figure.
Jeremy du Plessis, CMT, FSTA
Contributions
Technically Speaking |
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Technically Speaking, May 2015 |
Technically Speaking, May 2011 |
Head of Technical Analysis and Product Development, Updata Ltd.
Chapter Chair
CMT Designation
Jeremy du Plessis, who holds the Chartered Market Technician (CMT) designation, has been involved with technical analysis since 1981 and founded Indexia Consulting Ltd to produce technical analysis software. He pioneered the computerization of Point and Figure charts, in particular the automation of trend & targets and the drawing of log-scaled charts in the early 1980s. In 2001 the company merged with Updata PLC in London where Jeremy served as the Head of Technical Analysis and Product Development until 2016, when he departed to continue his work on a consultancy basis. The company’s software is used worldwide by major banks, fund managers and energy companies. Jeremy joined the CMT Association in 1987 and was awarded his CMT in 1997. He teaches and lectures on Point and Figure charts internationally and is the author of The Definitive Guide to Point and Figure.
Contributions
Technically Speaking |
---|
Technically Speaking, May 2015 |
Technically Speaking, May 2011 |