25 Years & $100 Million Profits... A to your Q's, Today Only

gnome,
What is your favorite low risk trade (gimmick) trade with the least amount of risk/time exposure. e.g. slingshot.

This excludes your present proprietary strategy and would infer to something in the public domain that isn't exploited on a large scale to date.

No such strategy maybe available for public consumption.

No answer is fine.

Peace, health and happiness for the new year,

infolode
 
Are your stops relatively tight or loose /try you keep them out of standard stop running/? Do you place them on obvious places or try "hide" them?
 
Quote from infolode:

gnome,
What is your favorite low risk trade (gimmick) trade with the least amount of risk/time exposure. e.g. slingshot.

This excludes your present proprietary strategy and would infer to something in the public domain that isn't exploited on a large scale to date.

No such strategy maybe available for public consumption.

No answer is fine.

Peace, health and happiness for the new year,

infolode

I would say "double bottom" or "double top" any chart time frame
 
Quote from Pholeuon:

Are your stops relatively tight or loose /try you keep them out of standard stop running/? Do you place them on obvious places or try "hide" them?

Stops relatively tight. A buffer is needed, and its size is somewhat arbitrary... by example, let's say there is chart support at ES 1500... I might have my stop at 1499-1497. If the punch into support is whimpy, hopefully I won't get stopped. If it's the real deal, I don't want to be in there for too long.... somewhat of a guess as to where to place it.
 
Quote from gnome:

A few years back, I checked out "calculated pivots" and found them to be non-correlative to market behavior... so I've not considered them since.

Love this answer! I've always suspected this, but never bothered to do the work to prove it.
 
Quote from hrokling:

Love this answer! I've always suspected this, but never bothered to do the work to prove it.

What can I say... I watched them for a while and the market blew past them like they didn't matter. So, I concluded that they weren't as correlative as conventional wisdom believed.
 
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