You are right, i'm probably in a lucky period, so my figures are statistically worthless. I'm daytrading since 1990, so only 16 years, at an average of 2.43 trades a day. I did not yet reach my 10 000 trades.
Can you tell me how the statistical representativity changes between 1000 and 10 000 trades? That would be very interesting. Especially the incremental change when you go up to 10 000 trades. I don't know anything about statistics but i don't think you really need 10 000 trades to judge on the reliability of a system.
Is it based on philosophie -A.Puankare,J.von Neuman,
Shennon theorem &
You can take two dice's and order each winn/loss relation
with step 100/36=approx 3%
After one month result would reseived.
Author performed some 50000 dice game for different
win/loss relation
Author performed more as 100000 real-time paper trade's
and is price money trader contest winner in
Germany,USA,international.But with full respect to author
competitor's ,can say that exist multiple persons which
are better.
As author try to perform some tactic (each is limited ) he take
some multiple 1000 paper attempts .But statistical significance
would in each case limited . Operator ,which regulary
better as 1 from 1000 can in good conditions make profit
(it is author point of view ,which alsov risky)
Author knew not to date ,would he meet this objective or
not (to be better as 1000 competitors)
Example's -Scientific World thinked 200 years ,that
Cracatau is dead (until 1886j)
UdSSR secret military doktrin thinked in 1930'S ,that
potencial enemies in world war would U.K. and France
Your respectfully