Martin Armstrong's financial education began in 1964, working at a bullion dealer in New Jersey. He soon became fascinated by market patterns and disruptions. Over time, Armstrong developed a unique approach to forecasting, rooted in historical cycles. He observed recurring patterns every 8.6 years, which led him to discover the significance of the number pi in market fluctuations. Despite his success, he kept his discovery of pi a secret for years, preferring to attribute his forecasts to conventional methods. However, his accurate predictions, including the Nikkei's peak in 1989 and the S&P's high in 1998, garnered attention from investors and even intelligence agencies. Ultimately, in 1999, Armstrong revealed the role of pi in his forecasting, marking a pivotal moment in his career.

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