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very cool. I'll put together something based upon these. Would a tick work too?

Average moved up a bit, but still below 50%

hrmmmmmmmmmmmmm *keeps mouth shut*

ah, got it

would love to get people to take the quiz just to collect data on what the average hit rate looks like on a 5-min basis. can do additional quizzes after with feedback from respondents

do you mean a non-candle? what kind of chart do you use? i can build a quiz off of that too.

what exactly are you looking for/exploring?

Current average: ~27%

Please take my quiz. I'm looking to collect data on what the average hit rate looks like for PA and technical traders: https://forms.gle/AbLEkA56HJVxN4598 It's a basic quiz with charts... T stands for trading day. It's not super robust and is only 15 questions, but it's the start of a larger...

Many large brokers (Wells Fargo, chase, bofa) provide their research for free to retail investors. Just open up 3-5 accounts and put $100 in them lol.

Well yes that’s how I make money lol. Buy low sell high etc.

If you’re trading for yourself, you can just open brokerage accounts at firms that have analyst research. E.g. Chase.

A lot of sell side research is paid for through commissions. E.g. if I do x amount of business with a firm I’ll get access to y tier of research.

150k+ excluding commission budget…helps me preserve an analytical edge and retain approximate informational parity. There’s no news source that’s going to give you an edge a la “trading the news”. However, if you can talk to experts within a specific domain and ask them the right questions or...

I spend a lot on research, but most of it is on primary sources or street analysts (because they’re the benchmark that matters). Any type of information or news should be tagged to a specific outcome to discern if it’s useful. You should ask if information (1) changes your estimates of revenue...

Displayed liquidity is pretty shallow, hence the negative autocorrelation at the price level. Moving a price requires exceeding the Kyle limit, and if there’s nothing fundamental or flow based about a move, assume the negative autocorrelation.

ahahahahahahahaha

You’re not going to be able to front run them because they give their order to Goldman/MS etc who then break the orders into pieces and spread them out. The way you should see buy backs is as a marginal increase to demand flow through time. It’s a seasonality factor.

It’s decent. An improvement over a market order and their adaptive order.

It’s good to start with first principles. When analyzing a bond there’s the price (how much am I paying for this bond?) and there’s the yield (what’s my return on this bond?). There are different types of yields that are calculated to tell you different things. The first yield (the yield when...