Foward curve analysis

First of all I do have profitable systems. My systems which I designed currently manage about 150 million at Tuttle Wealth. Another question is can you test these strategies, and the answer is yes with TradersStudio.

That's great Murray.
Hope you put up some facts and figures to make your point. It is quite a leap you know to change platform etc. on a say so.
 
What about orthogonal distance regression? I want to know if I have longs and shorts over a forward curve how can I get something like an option's delta

orthogonal distance regression

What is that ?
 
Orthogonal distance regression
by wiki
Background[edit]
In the least squares method of data modeling, the objective function, S,
S={\mathbf {r^{T}Wr}},
is minimized, where r is the vector of residuals and W is a weighting matrix. In linear least squares the model contains equations which are linear in the parameters appearing in the parameter vector {\boldsymbol \beta }, so the residuals are given by
{\mathbf {r=y-X{\boldsymbol \beta }}}.
There are m observations in y and n parameters in β with m>n. X is a m
 
Orthogonal distance regression
by wiki
Background[edit]
In the least squares method of data modeling, the objective function, S,
S={\mathbf {r^{T}Wr}},
is minimized, where r is the vector of residuals and W is a weighting matrix. In linear least squares the model contains equations which are linear in the parameters appearing in the parameter vector {\boldsymbol \beta }, so the residuals are given by
{\mathbf {r=y-X{\boldsymbol \beta }}}.
There are m observations in y and n parameters in β with m>n. X is a m

Seems like a normal least squares regression would work more effectively. If a regression correctly models a stock's behavior a day early or a day late but is "close" geometrically we don't necessarily care correct?
 
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