Leading indicators of price are best.
They vary in time from an hour to and hour and 1/2 leading of price for position trading stocks.
For intraday trading and using the market offer (high velocity trading), you only get lead times of 20 to 30 seconds and up to a minute or so. Some very good leading indicators for less frequent trading and, therefore, less precise are available for over 5 minutes at times.
Over the last 100 years there have been some very significant contributors to the field.
Most good work done in the field avoids using induction and concentrate on the more scientific approaches where the null hypothesis is applied.
For some reasons a lot of potential traders do not get to the point where they are able to reason through how the market works. It is probably best for most beginning traders to use indicators as a way to get into the ball park of trading.
Trading does come down to handling data with the correct tools and at the correct time. The markets are dynamic and the time series involved is non stationary and the data interval for monitoring and analysis has to be properly landmarked for processing.
Many interjections have been made in this thread and they, without being to critical, have not showed significant concern with the realm of the oppotunity.
I left a post up briefly on this topic today until it got harranged so I deleted it. One of the points I developed considered how the operating point moves. It moves as a consequence of having no other of many initial alternatives. As alternatives are extinguished, there comes a period before the operating point moves and after all alternatives but one have been extiguished. This leading interval of price is where to best apply leading indicators of price.
Market operating points are various and they show how price is unimpeded for significant parts of the trading fractal.
I trade all in and all the time. Therefore, my indicator considerations come down to dealing with maintaining an on going profit segment and knowing precisely when to collect the chips and begin anew without losing a beat. Above I explained that the leading price time interval is a significant one for carving the turns using leading indicators which provide signals.
the operations of the markets has not changed in the 50 plus years I have been trading. New markets have appeared, that is for sure. as they come and grow into huge pools of capital, they function as markets alwayss have. The market offers all the time and it only has two sides, fortunately. Leading indicators always telegraph up coming changes in the market operating point.
None of this is academic; it is just a reasoning process where critical thinking is always invloved. For trading purposes it is notneccesary to look at a chart that has price on it to be able to do reversal based trading.
There is a myth about markets that is associated with the unnecessary concept of "prediction". Prediction is not part of trading as any form of a requirement. All trading may beconducted in the present with leading indicators of price.
They vary in time from an hour to and hour and 1/2 leading of price for position trading stocks.
For intraday trading and using the market offer (high velocity trading), you only get lead times of 20 to 30 seconds and up to a minute or so. Some very good leading indicators for less frequent trading and, therefore, less precise are available for over 5 minutes at times.
Over the last 100 years there have been some very significant contributors to the field.
Most good work done in the field avoids using induction and concentrate on the more scientific approaches where the null hypothesis is applied.
For some reasons a lot of potential traders do not get to the point where they are able to reason through how the market works. It is probably best for most beginning traders to use indicators as a way to get into the ball park of trading.
Trading does come down to handling data with the correct tools and at the correct time. The markets are dynamic and the time series involved is non stationary and the data interval for monitoring and analysis has to be properly landmarked for processing.
Many interjections have been made in this thread and they, without being to critical, have not showed significant concern with the realm of the oppotunity.
I left a post up briefly on this topic today until it got harranged so I deleted it. One of the points I developed considered how the operating point moves. It moves as a consequence of having no other of many initial alternatives. As alternatives are extinguished, there comes a period before the operating point moves and after all alternatives but one have been extiguished. This leading interval of price is where to best apply leading indicators of price.
Market operating points are various and they show how price is unimpeded for significant parts of the trading fractal.
I trade all in and all the time. Therefore, my indicator considerations come down to dealing with maintaining an on going profit segment and knowing precisely when to collect the chips and begin anew without losing a beat. Above I explained that the leading price time interval is a significant one for carving the turns using leading indicators which provide signals.
the operations of the markets has not changed in the 50 plus years I have been trading. New markets have appeared, that is for sure. as they come and grow into huge pools of capital, they function as markets alwayss have. The market offers all the time and it only has two sides, fortunately. Leading indicators always telegraph up coming changes in the market operating point.
None of this is academic; it is just a reasoning process where critical thinking is always invloved. For trading purposes it is notneccesary to look at a chart that has price on it to be able to do reversal based trading.
There is a myth about markets that is associated with the unnecessary concept of "prediction". Prediction is not part of trading as any form of a requirement. All trading may beconducted in the present with leading indicators of price.
