- The First Chapter of a Personal Quest.
- The First Chapter of a Personal Quest.
- WIU Profile® Software Prototype, Analysis of CBOT Corn and T-bonds.
- Thomas P. Drinka, Dennis R. Peterson, Lori A. York, Susan M. Talkemeyer,
- Joanna S. Drinka, and Steven E. Davis.
- WIU Profile® Software Prototype, Analysis of CBOT Corn and T-bonds.
- WIU Profile® Software Prototype, Analytic Characteristics.
- Thomas P. Drinka, Dennis R. Peterson, Lori A. York, Susan M. Talkemeyer, Joanna S. Drinka, and Steven E. Davis.
- WIU Profile® Software Prototype, Analytic Characteristics.
- Optimization/Backtest of CBOT Soybeans.
- Thomas P. Drinka and Dennis R. Peterson.
- Optimization/Backtest of CBOT Soybeans.
- The P-, C-, and R-algorithms.
- Dennis R. Peterson and Thomas P. Drinka.
- The P-, C-, and R-algorithms.
- Alternative Time-frames for Trading-signal Confirmation in CME Live Hogs.
- Thomas P. Drinka and Dennis R. Peterson.
- Alternative Time-frames for Trading-signal Confirmation in CME Live Hogs.
- Using the CBOT Grains and Soybean Complex to Alpha-test the Software Prototype.
- Dennis R. Peterson and Thomas P. Drinka.
- Using the CBOT Grains and Soybean Complex to Alpha-test the Software Prototype.
- Using a Trading Account to Beta-test the Software Prototype.
- Thomas P. Drinka and Dennis R. Peterson.
- Using a Trading Account to Beta-test the Software Prototype.
- Growing a Trading Account.
- Dennis R. Peterson and Thomas P. Drinka.
- Growing a Trading Account.
- Value Area Support and Resistance.
- Kevin D. Box, Dustin E. Hill, Paul R. Hunt, Jodi E. Lehmann, Joel F. Randolph, and Thomas P. Drinka.
- Value Area Support and Resistance.
- Investment Club.
- Thomas P. Drinka, Jodi E. Lehmann, Andrea G. Furniss, and Jennifer D. Waner.
- Investment Club.
- Alpha Testing CBT Investment Club Futures Trading Algorithms.
- Thomas P. Drinka, Jennifer D. Waner, Jodi E. Lehmann, and Andrea G. Furniss.
- Alpha Testing CBT Investment Club Futures Trading Algorithms.
- College of Business and Technology Investment Club Futures Group Protocol.
- Confirmation of a 1992 Market Discovery.
- Investigation of the PS Model.
- Measured Risk
- The Last Chapter of a Personal Quest: Measured Risk
- The Last Chapter of a Personal Quest: Measured Risk, Part Two
- The Last Chapter of a Personal Quest: Measured Risk, Part Three
- The Last Chapter of a Personal Quest: Measured Risk, Part Four
- Trade Management
- The Development Of A Futures Trader
- Thomas P. Drinka, Nathan A. Losey and Ryan P. Lauer.
- The Development Of A Futures Trader
- New Indictator for CBOT's Market Profile
- Thomas P. Drinka.
- New Indictator for CBOT's Market Profile
NOTE: In order to expedite availability of my research results, they were posted here beginning in 1993.
"Electronic publishing has revolutionized scientific communications, as discussed in Wired Science by Herb Brody in the October 96 of Technology Review. Our Public Policy e-Print initiative is intended to extend this revolution to the public policy community. Conventional hard-copy publications operate at a sedate and leisurely pace unsuited to the rapidly developing policy debates of contemporary society. Too often months pass between the submission of an article its appearance in print, and authors risk either being overtaken by events, or being reduced to broad generalities. Further delays are imposed by editorial review, and articles must often must wait their turn for publication as editors seek to maintain a consistent number of pages in each issue of their publication, regardless of the supply of worthy texts. Increasingly, hardcopy journals serve as archival records of past debates, rather than directly impacting the accelerating policy discourse. Federation of American Scientists, "Public Policy e-Prints", http://www.fas.org/eprint.htm.
For example, "Traditionally physicists have been innovators in methods of scholarly communication; they have used preprints for over thirty years. A preprint is a manuscript that may appear in a peer-reviewed journal and is typically the earliest form of publicly available research. The introduction of the Los Alamos National Laboratory's electronic archive of physics preprints (http://arxiv.org/) in 1991 created their electronic equivalent, the e-print (http://xxx.lanl.gov/). Physicists have become increasingly dependent upon the rapid and immediate access to e-prints afforded by arXiv.org. This is despite the dominance of peer-reviewed journal articles in scientific communication." The Coming of Age of E-Prints in the Literature of Physics, Issues in Science and Technology Librarianship, Summer 2001, http://www.istl.org/01-summer/refereed.html.
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Last Modification January 2007.