True, a wise guy.A wise guy once said that if you're consistently getting stopped out you should reverse engineer your strategy.
Not a guy who is wise.
True, a wise guy.A wise guy once said that if you're consistently getting stopped out you should reverse engineer your strategy.
I see nothing bullish about the above.Admittedly, have been looking for a bottom because of the overall bearish "conditions" BUT I wasn't looking at what the market was telling me. Thanks for calling me out on that -- you can look for things that support your bias. On the other hand, a few observations from yesterday:
1) They shot the generals (AAPL, etc.)
2) The bears had their chance to crush the market and it didn't happen.
3) Stocks above 200-day MAs, in addition to other breadth indicators I use, did not make new lows for this cycle.
4) VIX lost some momentum despite the market decline.
Honestly, I didn't want to be bullish today given the seasonal tendency for today but indicators suggesting otherwise to me (not wishful thinking).
True, a wise guy.
Not a guy who is wise.
I thought that is what you meant a "wise guy".And your disagreement is what exactly?
But if you seriously mean just reverse engineer a loser into a winner, I've heard it simplistically mention often enough but no evidence that I know whatsoever to support it.

If only ... it was so simple.Well, futures trading is a zero sum game. If you're consistently losing it's simple enough. Do the opposite and you'll consistently win.
Another advice on the same theme is that if one is consistently stopping out one may consider putting the entry where the intended stop is instead....![]()
