Quote from 4XQs:
But: If the system has a Profit Target then it's bound to get out somewhere - that would be your stop.
EDIT: I really should mention that this thread absolutely cracks me up[/B]
Dont underestimate comish and spreads.Quote from intradaybill:
So this is my conclusion from this very intersting thread:
Since a high percentage of traders lose, their combined startegy is a losing one. The inverse startegy of their combined startegy is the winning one.
Therefore, the winning startegy is based on doing the opposite of what the majority of traders is doing at any given time.
hmmm...
not (A or B) = not A and not BQuote from Random.Capital:
I think folks forget sometimes that taking the "anti-trade" isn't just about taking a position in the opposite direction, it's about having the inverse stop as well. So if the losing system is taking a long with a relatively tight stop, the anti-trade is to go short with a monstrous stop.
It's not just an inverse position - it's an inverse style of trading.
http://www.elitetrader.com/vb/showthread.php?s=&postid=1364596&highlight=losing+system#post1364596Quote from operator:
This would probably work best of a had a bunch of losing systems running at the same time.
Quote from nitro:
not (A or B) = not A and not B
not (A and B) = not A or not B
Symbolic Logic - (DeMorgan's Laws)
This is incorrect, since clearly two-valued logics is a limiting case of Fuzzy (infinite valued) logics.Quote from intradaybill:
Two - valued logic doesn't apply to fuzzy logic problems.
Too much hand waving, so I cannot follow what you mean.Liquidity at extreme exit points can kill the inverted system. For example, some losing trades that exited at the their stop price may not exit with a profit when reversed due to immediate price reversal when price hits the limit.
Actually, this is how market makers will fade the inverted system too.