Quote from acrary:
Try to identify the market conditions when your system works well and then screen for them. Today is either a trend day or reversal day. Either way it should have a good move this afternoon. Hopefully your system is working well today as it's a very easy market to trade.
Quote from acrary:
Try to identify the market conditions when your system works well and then screen for them. Today is either a trend day or reversal day. Either way it should have a good move this afternoon. Hopefully your system is working well today as it's a very easy market to trade.
Quote from futurecurrents:
This was just the kind of day my system sits idle.
Maybe I need to just jump into the larger trend and let it ride when it looks like that.
I have so much to code and check and dream-up right now.
Quote from test_user:
Identifying the market conditions is essentially looking at the past data. It is driving while looking at the rearview mirror. How much predictive power does the past data have? Looking at 15 min, 2 hours, 6 hours, 2 days, 1 week, etc. of recent past data and identifying the conditions. Where is the logical connection to the future (not yet existing) data if what the market has been doing recently usually does not represent what it is going to do in the next 15 min, 2 hours, 6 hours, 2 days, 1 week, etc. People spend countless hours trying to predict the future to no avail.
How can one be sure that today is going to be either a trend day or reversal day? Why not a choppy chaotic day? Or dead flat day that goes nowhere? Or any other random combination of haphazard price moves? Does this imply that there is an innate, very predictable, non-random order in the markets? I find it hard to believe because I've yet to see any evidence supporting this hypothesis.
Quote from Wide Tailz:
The gambler needs action, lights, sounds, girls, drinks, and a good time.
The casino needs a positive expectancy.
Your behavior is telling us you're in the market for more than just money.
Are you a gambler?
Quote from futurecurrents:
Thanks. A cursory look looks good. It seems to mirror the Q but may give better signals for me. I'll have to try further testing.