It is a bullshit statement and is totally untrue.
Do you know why? Because NOBODY HAS EVER DONE IT.
Academia is ripe still.
how do you know?
It is a bullshit statement and is totally untrue.
Do you know why? Because NOBODY HAS EVER DONE IT.
Academia is ripe still.
It is a bullshit statement and is totally untrue.
Do you know why? Because NOBODY HAS EVER DONE IT.
.
Actually, volatility is lower in the close-to-open vs open-to-close periods, while the drift is higher (for SPY since inception, for example):It makes sense that this data is showing simply that larger moves occur between the close and the open because that's when most data is released, therefore if the market is trending up it will tend to amplify that if you buy at the close and sell on the open and vice versa.
'c2o' : { 'sd': 0.00620, 'mean': 0.00032 }
'o2c' : { 'sd' : 0.00972, 'mean': -0.00003 }
To be frank, some people are. You do come across as arrogant and disinterested in learning things. It's very hard to thrive in this business if you think you are the smartest (guarantee that you are not)."Everyone" is not getting frustrated.
My quick and dirty study assumes perfect MOC and MOO execution, with zero transaction costs. I can even attach a spreadsheet if someone would teach me how to do it here.So these trades are assumed right before close/right after open, or right after close/right before open?
I wasn't disagreeing that people are getting frustrated, I was disagreeing that "everyone" was. It's always dangerous to throw out absolutes like "everyone", "no one", etc. It's just more loosey-goosey statements that have nothing to do with the thread topic.You do come across as arrogant and disinterested in learning things.
I am interested in data and facts. I am disinterested in people who like to use others threads as their own personal soap boxes. Look at the 10 pages of this thread and my response to each person. People who came with something to add, such as more articles, data sets or analysis I welcomed and thanked. People who came with a soap box, people who wanted to argue with the data (apparently it's a figment of our imaginations?), and people who wanted to argue about random things, they get no welcome.You do come across as arrogant and disinterested in learning things.
My guess is they are taking the most simple approach of open/close prices, but I am not sure. I have seen a number of studies on it now, they all show the phenomena but each has slightly different results. I think the discrepancies are explain by varying start/end dates, the exact entry/exit times, and I think some may be using relative returns and others absolute returns.So these trades are assumed right before close/right after open, or right after close/right before open?