Are we talking about the spread or the PREM? The spread is wider than it has been in a while because interest rates have gone up. As for the PREM, it is right about where it should be.
I have end of week systems on the S&P500 and 10-year bonds. These systems work brilliantly, but I'm always looking for new ideas to incorporate. Any books or websites that have good end-of-week trading ideas or systems?
I used to watch CNBC, but what a distraction. When I turned it off, the silence was disturbing. I started listening to modern music, but I started singing along and getting distracted. Now, it's all classical music all the time.
The problem with index quotes I was talking about affects only the CBOE indices. It does not affect any holdings I may have and does not change my account balance.
Furthermore, the problem is not so severe that I need to change brokers. I don't trade at night. And if I did, I would have my...
I mostly watch the SPX, so I hadn't seen the NDX chart before. What about that obvious H&S formation? What about the longer-term negative divergence in the MACD?
I believe the brokerage firm checks your credit and then either grants you margin or denies you. But they do not change the margin rates for each client.
I have complained about a similar problem to no avail. At night, the index (SPX, TNX, IRX) prices move as if the market was open. And their values are way off. Considering I use these inputs in my system, looking at my spreadsheets is useless at night. These values should just stay at the...
Possible, yes. Likely, no.
It really depends on what job you are applying for. If you are looking for a quant type job, as The Kin is, most won't talk to you unless you've got a PhD from an ivy league school or something equally impressive.
Thanks. I just ordered a a book for $15.59 and I get a free year of Futures Mag. Quite a deal. I've ordered from them before with no trouble and I hope I get my year of Futures Mag with no hassles.
I am short ZN. Were all you guys who were liquidated early long?
Also, anybody know what it means that IB liquidated your position and then cancelled it? Did they actually cover your position in the market and then cancel those trades? (Doesn't seem possible.) Or did the cover and then...
I went short ZN on January 27 at 108.656. I rolled over the ZN last night closing my position at 107.711 and shorting the June contract at 107.563. I expect to be mostly short for a months (maybe years), though my system may make a few short-term trades on the long side.