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If you mean Behavioral Finance/Trading :confused: , here is a search result from amazon.com: Behavioural Finance: A User's Guide by James Montier (Author) Advances in Behavioral Finance by Richard H. Thaler (Editor) Beyond Greed and Fear: Understanding Behavioral Finance and the...

Thought only: If your current result of down 2% is due to placing weekly orders (without using margins) in the last 10 weeks period, and winning 2 weeks @ 1.0% and lossing 8 weeks @ 0.5%, your performance would be quite good, I would say. One way for improvement is to learn from your 2...

My experience has been that trading DAX would be much better than the US indexes. Look at the charts and you understand why! :D

Another source of noise! :mad: :D

Any pointers to good books, sites, etc.? Thanks! :)

:D I would have no problems to accept that a noise is a broken or failed signal! :mad: Since the market is always right, noise basically would be the only thing to make us wrong, supposing we're always on the same side as the market goes. I would guess, it's due to practically no one...

Thought: Some modelling techniques would be mainly suitable for long term projections which is hard to derive useful strategies for precision trading (,particularly by general traders). This requires a very very fat account to back up, otherwise would face hugh risk/uncertainty when...

You've got it! :D :p Noise, offering almost the cheapest hourly wage, is just annoying! :mad:

Q William Brock's work has focused on two central questions: 1. Do stock price fluctuations come about as the result of an underlying chaotic rule of behavior? 2. If so, can we make use of this structure in the data to develop successful trading strategies? ... In an extensive...

What is noise, anyway? :confused: :D It seems a noise (in Casti's terms for chaos and complex system) can be analysed and classified into white noise, brown noise, tan noise, and (even) pink noise. Are we going to apply all these concepts to trading? If yes, what are they in trader's...

No objection at all! :mad: :mad: :mad:

From France to Australia? :D Great! :)

Noise is not noisy! Zen-ology! :confused: :D

Q Noise is very important to traders, whether they understand it or not, because noise makes analysis more difficult and less reliable. It even can make reliable analysis impossible. http://www.miapavia.it/homes/ik2hlb/timef.htm UQ

I would never say never, never! :D

Just thoughts: Two aspects of noise: Input data/information, and Output signals. Most (if not all) TA based traders, usually having limited risk capital, would be kind of noise traders; unless otherwise 100% FA based and without referring to any TA signals (which case is rare)...

I just guess, possibly people could sell anything including air, water, sunlight, holy-grail, etc., as long as an effective marketing scheme would be implemented. :( :mad:

Trading mainly FX from Melbourne, I guess anywhere would be quite similar for such a 24-hour market. :)

Q Nonlinear Ehlers Filters The signals you deal with every day often can be described statistically. For example, human speech has noise-like statistics. The speech process is nonstationary because it changes from moment to moment. Even though speech has noise-like characteristics, it...

Q Noise Fluctuations in the market that can confuse one's interpretation of market direction. Noise may make you think it's the bellow bull market when it's actually the roar of a bear. --- http://www.taxopedia.com/terms/n/noise.asp UQ...