Meetings 
Conferences and Dinners
The STA Annual Dinner is on 23rd September 2010
The Annual Dinner always provides a great evening, ideal for seeing old friends or entertaining contacts and members are able to book tables of 10 for corporate entertaining.
Once again it will be held in the congenial surroundings of the National Liberal Club and our speaker this year will be leading journalist, William Keegan CBE.
William is The Observer’s senior economics commentator. He has written articles published in The Guardian and The Observer. He has been analysing government and central banking performance for several decades and was Economics Correspondent of the Financial Times. Additionally he has worked with the Bank of England’s Economic Intelligence Department.
His published books include 2006 and All That, The Spectre of Capitalism, Mrs Thatcher’s Economic Experiment, Mr Lawson’s Gamble, Britain Without Oil and The Prudence of Mr Gordon Brown.
Register and pay for the dinner online here
The 23rd Annual IFTA Conference in Berlin
(International Federation of Technical Analysts)
7 - 9 October 2010
Presented in Association with VTAD
2009 Chicago, USA
2008 Paris, France
2007 Sharm el Sheikh,Egypt
2006 Lugano, Switzerland
2005 Vancouver, Canada
2004 Madrid, Spain
2003 Washington, DC, USA
2002 London, England
The STA dinner is an annual event and an excellent opportunity for members and associates to meet socially.
Previous Speakers
2009
Stephen Grant – Comedian
2008
Barry Riley – Barry is a well respected journalist who spent many years at the Financial Times
2007
Roger Nightingale – Roger has worked in the city for almost 40 years. Initially, he was a research economist with Hoare Govett. More recently he has set up an independent consultancy.
2006
David Murrin – David has over 20 years experience in propriety trading and financial markets. David gave an amusing talk explaining amongst other things how his first job living and working with local tribes in the Sepik Basin in Papua New Guinea was a formative experience and shaped his theories on behavioural based analysis techniques that could be applied to the financial
markets.
2005
Martin Mallett – Chief Dealer at the Bank of England. Martin was quick to admit that he was a supporter – though not a practitioner – of technical analysis and acknowledged its usefulness.The Bank studies technical conditions and also, where appropriate, employs a technical approach to enhance its trading activities. During his address Martin spoke broadly about his role as a Central Banker.
Will be notified as they arise