Hey Lescor,
Do you think that over the long haul RTM works better with highly liquid large cap stocks? You mentioned that you tend to trade low liquidity stocks, as they have inefficiencies to exploit. Although low liquidity small/mid cap stocks may have inefficiencies, I cannot help but to be reminded of John Keynes' quote: "The market can remain irrational longer than one can remain solvent". Oftentimes I would expect the market to revert after a big breakout or breakdown (i.e. 2 or 3 std dev); however, when that fails to occur is when I suffer my most painful losses. Logically, I'm thinking that the continuous run of a large cap stock is less likely than with a small cap stock. Although a small cap stock would probably give a better profit, as it would experience a more extreme reversal than a large cap, it seems that a large cap is a safer bet... And as experience has taught, capital preservation is CRITICAL!!
Any thoughts...
Walt
Do you think that over the long haul RTM works better with highly liquid large cap stocks? You mentioned that you tend to trade low liquidity stocks, as they have inefficiencies to exploit. Although low liquidity small/mid cap stocks may have inefficiencies, I cannot help but to be reminded of John Keynes' quote: "The market can remain irrational longer than one can remain solvent". Oftentimes I would expect the market to revert after a big breakout or breakdown (i.e. 2 or 3 std dev); however, when that fails to occur is when I suffer my most painful losses. Logically, I'm thinking that the continuous run of a large cap stock is less likely than with a small cap stock. Although a small cap stock would probably give a better profit, as it would experience a more extreme reversal than a large cap, it seems that a large cap is a safer bet... And as experience has taught, capital preservation is CRITICAL!!
Any thoughts...
Walt
