I'm in this camp. "All-in" and monitor position. Sniper a trade, grab the goods and go. Don't give them time to figure out you're there, where you are, where your stops are--and take you out.
This is still curve fitting. You are just fitting on a different period now. Because the parameters didn't work well in one period you chose a different period where they did work well.
I'm sure there are some reputable firms out there and I have read up on the NFA. Member firms are covered by the CFTC requirements and I probably wouldn't have a problem with them (except some do still trade against you). I was MOL suggesting to the OP to be careful as there are a lot of...
Forex you are trading against your broker (he takes the other side, makes the market). So this is against your best interest. Not regulated.
CME futures are highly liquid, exhange traded, regulated, with many different participants. Need I say more?
A couple of things. They update their disclaimer soon after they IPO. This is eerily similar to Rydex when they went under. I've heard comments in similarity mentioned often here so I won't repeat them (including in defense of IB). Also this paragraph is new to me....
IN NO EVENT SHALL...
Thanks Bob. I am surprised that I am the only one noticing it. Please, everybody that is having this problem call IB and maybe they'll do something about it. Anybody from IB want to comment?
I went to open a new web ticket from IB and this agreement popped up. Anybody concerned about this disclaimer? Does it signal the beginning of the end for IB?
INTERACTIVE BROKERS LLC CUSTOMER AGREEMENT
1. Customer Agreement: This Agreement ("Agreement") governs the relationship between...
I sent the following to IB as a web ticket. Anybody experiencing similar problems?
I am seeing a lot of ???? marks where bid/ask/last etc. should be. This is showing for a lot of different exchanges (smart, ecbot etc.). I called and Mark refreshed my market data permissions yesterday. That...
Depends on your goals/objectives. The ones you mention are stock indexes. The DJIA is a price-weighted index of 30 stocks, the S&P 500 is capitalization-weighted index (of 500 stocks) that "supposedly" is representative of our economy, the NASDAQ is also capitalization-weighted but heavily...