i like this idea. great start.
Quote from randommatrix:
You can see the prediction of global markets for Dec 7th 2011 in our website. You will see we are a serious and professional team doing quantitative trading:
http://aatsys.com/download.html

Quote from randommatrix:
Like all the established and successful trading firms, eventually, after we accumulate enough capital, we will only trade our own capital and won't accept other money at all. You guys give me an impression that you guys are not professional traders because you don't know the research of quant trading is not free.
Quote from randommatrix:
You can see the prediction of global markets for Dec 7th 2011 in our website. You will see we are a serious and professional team doing quantitative trading:
http://aatsys.com/download.html

This is not even remotely true (and I can tell this as a fellow math PhD). An average mathematician would not even know where to start and, more importantly, where to stop.Quote from randommatrix:
Just like doctors hope to get more patients, qualified math PhDs have the ability to manage the risk of financial markets.
Definitely true. But the reality is that even with a good track record it is pretty hard to raise a significant amount of capital. A collection of phds without any serious financial experience and no (by the looks of it) real infrastruture has snowballs chance in hell of getting any institutional capital.Quote from randommatrix:
In fact, capital is always looking for good managers.
I have seen guys with stupidly high sharpe (in double digits), but these usually were "true" HFT strategies and they where very capacity constrained. Somehow, I doubt the OP is running this sort of business.Quote from dtan1e:
in over 18 years trading and investing i've never come across anyone with sharp higher than 3, either u r are trading inside info or a complete hogwash
Quote from EricP:
Actually, I think this is one of the challenges that you face from investors. You are essentially asking an investor to risk their capital on a promising, but untested, strategy. The investor faces a risk of loss of their capital. Let's assume that trading is successful and profitable => Once the strategy has been proven and begins to build profits, your plan is to drop the investor and only trade your own capital? Doesn't seem like an attractive option for an investor, if I understand you correctly.