In order to trade my Numerical Price Prediction (NPP) system correctly, I need to be monitoring the markets on an ongoing basis so I can adjust to any change in the prevailing winds. However, this is not possible at present, so in an effort to find a workaround, I’m curious about an idea that occurred to me this morning, which I am conceptualizing as a “Mis-colored Day” strategy.
Basically, I plan to record when daily candlesticks are the opposite color of what I would expect, and also where they close within the day range as I calculate it.
What I wish to see is if, for example, it would make sense for me to be primed to buy a foreign currency pair whose candlestick is red on a day I would expect it to be green, and whose price is also located near the bottom of the day range as I quantify it.
I will still enter positions in accordance with my normal method of operation, but what I wish to find out is how often such trades are ultimately successful even if, after entering the position, I ignore the trade rather than monitor what the market does subsequently.
Basically, I plan to record when daily candlesticks are the opposite color of what I would expect, and also where they close within the day range as I calculate it.
What I wish to see is if, for example, it would make sense for me to be primed to buy a foreign currency pair whose candlestick is red on a day I would expect it to be green, and whose price is also located near the bottom of the day range as I quantify it.
I will still enter positions in accordance with my normal method of operation, but what I wish to find out is how often such trades are ultimately successful even if, after entering the position, I ignore the trade rather than monitor what the market does subsequently.