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Because interest rates and inflation are so low, the opportunity cost of spending is also low. Which is why people aren't inclined to spend and are instead saving/hoarding money, thus money velocity is at historic lows. All the money pumped into the markets is just being saved by people.

When there is more money supply, velocity would go down. So they kinda cancel each other out.

Took two trades on NIO today and my stops printed the high and low of the day :sneaky::sneaky:

I reversed the long/short conditions of my strategy and it gave me the same losing result. How is this possible?

Just backtested my strategy on 1 tick fill resolution from the beginning of the year and the results seem less fake i guess? Also the trades make sense, but there seem to be some anomaly when the largest profitable trade is $1912.5 and largest losing trade is $312.5 when I set take profit and...

a word document would work pretty nicely

care to elaborate?

Wouldnt that result in loss in comissions :confused: or was that the joke :D

How would I go about using tick data to backtest if it changes the parameters of my indicators which is based off of the 5 minute timeframe?

Now that you mention it it does look too straight, but I set both take profit and stop loss at 5 ticks ($62.5) so it might make sense that dips are not shown because 5 ticks is nothing compared to the cumulative net profit. Any idea why it may look fake?

I was testing a trend following strategy on 5 minute ES chart in ninjatrader and it came out with a 44% wr without commissions involved. I am skeptical of how some entry and exists occur on the same bar, also how significant does slippage play a role in backtesting and are there any other...

Logically if I took the opposite trade of a consistently losing strategy I would have a consistently profitable strategy, or am I missing something that I haven't accounted for? If my question is true, has anyone tried this before and was your opposite strategy successful?

Is it possible for you to give a brief idea, without giving away too much, of how you determine retail entries/exits? thanks

maybe you should first learn to google simple questions https://www.investopedia.com/terms/h/hedge.asp

could you please explain why they don't sell order flows for futures but do for stocks and options? thanks

trying to read this gave me a brain aneurysm

bro step aside, the spots already taken.

where do i sign up ;)