Quote from nitro:
SPX, 1276.87. FV, 1179.95. OFV, 1192.36.
It appears your model is converging to the market rather than predicting it.Quote from nitro:
10-26-11 10:24 AM SPX, 1232.05. FV, 1107.08. OFV, 1125.32.
10-27-11 12:59 PM SPX, 1276.87. FV, 1179.95. OFV, 1192.36.
10-27-11 05:17 PM SPX, 1284.59. FV, 1207.18. OFV, 1225.47.
Quote from GTS:
It appears your model is converging to the market rather than predicting it.
FV is now much higher than your position basis. At what point do you exit?
Quote from Maverick74:
Nitro is calling for a crash on Monday of epic proportions that will bring him back into the black on this position.
I've asked him several times on this thread how he stops himself out of losing positions and he never answers. At that point I realized this was not going to be a serious thread.
I am convinced as to the viability of the FV model. What I am realizing is that I don't have complete flows. The dimensionality of markets is amazing to a model like FV, but of course to a bank that can see the flow and can tell if the counter party is smart or not, it is trivial.Quote from nitro:
...There are huge divergences going on, and it is all very confusing. Large moves higher in FV and OFV, delayed by a few days to SPX. This is the worse that could happen, convergence to SPX, opposite a position. At this point, if SPX was at 1196 converging to FV, I would have to take a loss on the three units. Hard to believe I am saying that when the position was put on, it had (well over) a 100 handles of (theoretical) edge!
Some consolation that it took a monthly move not seen in 45 years.