If you are not a programming Einstein then find a winner and buy a copy.
People walk in and pitch stuff to funds all the time. Sometimes a hedge fund would take a person off the street and give them capital to trade but that's a pretty rare occurence. I would say that in 99% of cases these people turn out to be cranks and in 1% of cases talented guys that could use further development.From that point, I assumed that anyone with a system worth anything would not license it to strangers over the internet. They would license it only to a hedge fund.
Kevin Davey is a legit algo trader. He uses TradeStation. He made 160k in 2014 and 300k in 2015 according to his tax returns.
https://www.tradingschools.org/reviews/kevin-davey-kj-trading-systems/
I have his book on testing trading algos. It's pretty decent for how to test your strategy for robustness. Its main con is that he is pretty stingy on giving actual ideas for setups/entries.
I'm not really into promoting "gurus" but it's cool to see profitable traders with VERIFIED track records. I generally assume that everyone who claims to be profitable without 3rd party verification is lying.
Unless that "everyone" is trying to sell you something, what is the incentive for them to reveal their track records or any other information?I'm not really into promoting "gurus" but it's cool to see profitable traders with VERIFIED track records. I generally assume that everyone who claims to be profitable without 3rd party verification is lying.
Unless that "everyone" is trying to sell you something, what is the incentive for them to reveal their track records or any other information?
Ps. Realized that it's in the context of people selling trading strategies - makes sense. Of course, track records can be pretty deceiving too

Hahahahahahahahahahaha that's tooo funny...and of course I would make a grammatical error when criticizing others for the same![]()