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About Robert TaylorRobert D. Taylor was born in 1947 in Detroit, Michigan. He was raised in Trenton,
Michigan and graduated from Trenton High School in 1965.
1965-1973 Robert D. Taylor performed his undergraduate work (Literature and American
Language) at Northern Michigan University and at Eastern Michigan University.
In 1967-1968 Taylor served a tour of duty in Viet Nam. He earned combat service
medals from the Navy, and was discharged honorably.
In 1973 Taylor established a commercial construction company that is currently the
largest of its kind in the Southeastern United States.
In 1978 Taylor read a paper concerning the studies of scientist J. M. Hurst. This
paper changed his life. Hurst speculated that in fact there must be an unknown exogenous
factor, which he called "X motivation," that was actually driving financial market
cycles.
Taylor felt that if such an exogenous driver can influence some physical
and mental functions, might they not influence others -- perhaps causing
masses of humans to feel simultaneously bullish or bearish in the stock market.
The outside driver "X motivation" Hurst was speculating about is what Taylor has
now proven to be Gravitational Fluctuations.
Taylor's discovery was so extraordinary that he diverted most of his attention to
the theory that gravitational fluctuations have a strong influence on all human
behavior.
In 1994 Taylor authored a book defining the predictability of certain aspects of
human behavior entitled OPStime, The Secret to Perfect Timing for Success,
which was published in 1994 by LongStreet Press.
Just before publication, Taylor decided to remove a chapter titled The Ups and Dows,
outlining a unique approach to forecasting economic times series, which subsequently
has been the major focus of his attention since 1996. That focus produced an astounding
conclusion that proves a predictable structure to financial markets instead of random
behavior, which is universally thought to be the accepted standard by econometricians.
In 1996 Taylor solicited the help of other theoretical physicists and scientists
to advance his discovery. These mathematicians and engineers are considered to be
the leading scientists in the field of aerospace control theory systems.
Together, Taylor and his group developed and wrote over two hundred programs in
the field of time domain and frequency domain control systems. The end result was
Xyber9, a sophisticated software program that successfully forecast financial
markets. Taylor's team concentrated their efforts on developing models for the Dow
Jones Industrial Average (DJIA); The Standard and Poors 500 index (SPY); the NASDAQ
Average; U.S. Treasury Bonds; and currencies.
In March 2000 Taylor received from a committee of established academicians a proffered
Nobel Memorial Prize nomination in Economics, conditional upon his prior publication
of an "enabling disclosure" pertaining to the hitherto unexploited Exogenous Input
(Gravitational Fluctuations) which is appended in the essay The Taylor Effect.
Taylor will publish his essay as an "enabling disclosure" in the embodiment of his
novel, Paradigm.
At present, Robert D. Taylor is a research scientist and the CEO of Trend Corporation,
Inc; He is a successful businessman and financially secure by applying his own discoveries
to his trading advantage. His research focus in the field of econo-physics has been
vital to the development of his economic modeling software Xyber9. Taylor's
program Xyber9 is used for technical dissemination in forecasting financial market
conditions.
Taylor continues to collaborate with prominent scientists and scholars on original
projects and theories pertaining to economic time series exploration. He has also
consulted with university engineers, brokerage firms, as well as independent off-shore
stock funds in the field of economic time series forecasting.
Taylor lives with his wife in the Atlanta, Georgia area.
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