How a Robot Named Marl Hopes to Increase Your Income Through the Stock Market

Who is Marl? Marl is computer software that acts as a commercially available stock picking 'robot'. It is the brain-child of a programmer, Michael Cohen, and fund manager, Carl Williamson to analyze the current stock market to pick out the most profitable stocks based on past performance.

Before Marl, Michael Cohen created 'Global Alpha', a famous computer stock trading model that was contracted out to Goldman Sachs. 'Global Alpha' was a hit and is responsible for more than 4 billion annual trading profit dollars. It is also responsible for making Michael a very rich man. Before long, Michael became board was inching to create more software. The problem was that he signed a 'Non-Compete' agreement that prevented him from creating more software like 'Global Alpha' that trades derivatives.

Because of the scope of money that the larger investment houses deal with, they can't handle smaller investments. Michael decided to capitalize on this concept. He partnered with Carl Williamson to begin creating software that could manage smaller funds between $100 and $500,000. With smaller amounts, their new software should be able to yield a comparative higher return.

Getting the expertise of Carl Williamson about this particular area of the stock market Michael set out to better build his bot. What they wanted Marl to do was to use technical analysis to access each stock by predicting the stocks' future based on the past price movements. Marl looks for changes in price which are called 'chart patters'.

In split second decision timing, Marl adds stocks to its 'Watch List'. It does this by finding the stocks that will provide a good reward, or risk, by picking out the ones that have a clean chart pattern. All the stocks on the 'Watch List' indicates that they are about rise because they have a certain pattern.

The beauty of Marl is that the longer it is plugged into its internal database and monitoring the market, the more accurate it become. Marl is set up to run 24 hours a day to monitor hundreds of stocks simultaneously. As it continues to run and watch stocks, it is capable of learning stock directions in thousands of situations.

In the world of trading, having a sixth sense is what differentiate the traders who makes their clients lots of money and the ones that losses big. That is exactly what makes Marl special; the 'bot' seems as if it has a special 'feel' for predicting the success of stocks. It is so sophisticated that it will even suggest the best entry and exit points for a higher potential reward.

Marl isn't a 100 percent guide for trading stocks. As a matter of fact, most traders would tell you to investigate any stocks that were suggested to you by any software or trader. It is your money and future, and it is up to you to make wise informed decisions. Marl is, on the other hand, a handy tool to give you some suggestions and analyzing chart patterns for you.

Marl is more than a great starting point. As a matter of fact, Marl is very selective on the trades that it recommends. Instead on analyzing one chart every 8-10 seconds trying to pick out the most variable recommendation like professional traders, Marl uses 7 charts every second.

The company behind Marl claims that it has created over 86 millionaires and 13 multi-millionaires since its launch earlier this year. Michael and Carl say that Marl is the first stock trading robot available commercially. With a $28,000 price tag, it makes it difficult for the general public to afford. After careful consideration, Michael and Carl found a way to bring Marl's power to the public without making them pay the large costs.

They decided to create a newsletter called DoubleStocks. For around $47, subscribers to the newsletters can get weekly recommendations based on Marl's 'Watch List'. With DoubleStocks, Michael and Carl's company go a step forward to do the research that Marl cannot do by contacting CEO's and getting other information on their products and sales projections to provide their readers with more accurate predictions.

I signed up for the newsletter, but at the time of this publication, I have yet to receive one of the newsletters, so I can't honestly give any detailed information on what it actually provides. After talking with other subscribers, it seems as if the newsletters did give good information that allowed people to make good returns on their investments.

So, why would a company with what is considered a very valuable piece of software give the information away for a one-time fee of $47? The only thing I could come up with is that they are first trying to pass word of mouth advertising for the $28,000 Marl. They could also insure future sales from their subscribers. With the newsletters, their customers only receive suggestions once a week, whereas with Marl running on their computers around the clock, clients can get more predictions.

I can admit that I was thoroughly impressed with the feedback I received while researching Marl. For more information, visit their website by clicking visiting their website.