(non)correlation between different futuremarkets

P

PietdeWit

I'm looking for information about the (non)correlation between different futuremarkets around the world and also the value in dollars of the spread in these markets. Where can i get this information?
What is the right amount to deduct for slippage and commission in trading the mini's (ES,NQ) when designing trading systems?
 
Quote from PietdeWit:

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What is the right amount to deduct for slippage and commission in trading the mini's (ES,NQ) when designing trading systems?
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The B/A spread + say $2.00 per side per contract. So, the (PointValue / MinimimTickSize) + $2.00, per side per contract, in dollar units.

So for example, in ES assume you are down $14.50 to get in and $14.50 to get out. That means when you enter a trade in ES assume you are down $29 per round turn per contract. That is what you have to overcome. That is the "blind and rake."

nitro
 
Thanks Nitro!

But isn't Pointvalue/MinimimTickSize for ES: 50/12,50=4?
I also don't understand that slippage according to your answer has nothing to do with the spread. I thought total costs would be:
((bid-askspread)*Pointvalue + commission)*2 for a round turn.
 
Quote from PietdeWit:

Thanks Nitro!

But isn't Pointvalue/MinimimTickSize for ES: 50/12,50=4?
I also don't understand that slippage according to your answer has nothing to do with the spread. I thought total costs would be:
((bid-askspread)*Pointvalue + commission)*2 for a round turn.
More...
Sorry, PointValue/TicksPerPoint, which equals $50/4 = $12.50. Your equation is correct and gives $14.50 per side on ES assuming $2 for comission per side.

On YM and NQ you have to be a little careful because even in the front month, the B/A spread is not always the min tick value. But it is a reasonable approximation.

nitro
 
hi rosy ... if I read that correctly the correlation between GC and SI is .887 ?

what is a good source of historical futures correlations going back to 1982 or 1974 ?
 
Quote from SethArb:

hi rosy ... if I read that correctly the correlation between GC and SI is .887 ?

what is a good source of historical futures correlations going back to 1982 or 1974 ?
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right. GCQ6 and SIN6 have an 88 correlation. this is based off logrithmic daily returns.

www.mrci.com has correlations as well
 
Quote from SethArb:

hi rosy ... if I read that correctly the correlation between GC and SI is .887 ?

what is a good source of historical futures correlations going back to 1982 or 1974 ?
More...

If you have access to it, do a multi-security correlation matrix in Bloomberg. By far the easiest and most extensive way to do what you're trying to do. Alternatively you can just pull the historical data from the exchanges yourself and then do the correlations manually within excel.
 
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