re: "sweet spots" - you mean support and resistance levels or pivot points or what exactly ?You almost have to nowadays. Most sweet spots get bounced off of rubberband style
re: "sweet spots" - you mean support and resistance levels or pivot points or what exactly ?You almost have to nowadays. Most sweet spots get bounced off of rubberband style
It's tricky business. One should compare semi-auto results with full-auto results to see if the discretion is "working".....and that the trader's intuition is better than the machine's.I agree with Patrick Rooney...that seems like the most sensible approach for most traders who still want to retain some form of discretion while reducing a bit of the emotional/psychological stress of "tick managing" trades.
It's tricky business. One should compare semi-auto results with full-auto results to see if the discretion is "working".....and that the trader's intuition is better than the machine's.
I have customers who swear by that.It takes a little practice, but it's not hard to become statistically smarter than most algos
I know plenty of traders on both side of the fence here. There are many, many common algos that are used in the market and traders take two approaches to them. Some will build algos to join or counter an algo when they believe they have identified an algo that is running. Other will point and click trade around the algo as they believe they know how the algo will act. There's no way for a trader to be certain of what algo they are trading against but they'll identify patterns which they believe to be algo generated and attempt to profit around that pattern.

