Quantitative Courses

[clarodina]

Any courses offering content either

1) programing rules with statistical prove
2) sector trading
3) scaling
4) bar patterns
5) diversification

recommend some courses for sales

 

[emg]

Quote from clarodina:

Any courses offering content either

1) programing rules with statistical prove
2) sector trading
3) scaling
4) bar patterns
5) diversification

recommend some courses for sales

u should go back to school and get a math, computer science, and finance degrees.

there is no short cut learning higher education mathematics. NONE

 

[Lornz]

http://cqf.com/

http://scpd.stanford.edu/public/cat...thod=load&certificateId=1210777#searchResults

http://www.datasimfinancial.com/

 

[LeeD]

Quote from Lornz:

http://cqf.com/

http://scpd.stanford.edu/public/cat...thod=load&certificateId=1210777#searchResults

http://www.datasimfinancial.com/

this is a good list. if you approach the course creatively, all of these teach you how not to loose money too fast. none of them actually teach how to make money.... andposition scaling on 5-second timescale is different from scaling on a monthly timescale.

 

[bone]

Over in the 'futures spreads trading' thread here in the educational forum, I listed several links to some truly excellent exchange sources for Nymex, CBOT, and CME spread topics.

Most of the very best white papers on arbitrage and spread construction are published by the exchanges.

And they are free.

 

[Mr_You]

From my research most Quantitative Finance education resources are very broad and do not focus on trading. They only offer the very basics of quantitative trading. But here are some links I have found:

http://berkeley.maxdama.com/
http://www.ntusgxcfe.ntu.edu.sg/ATC-TSD/ATC-TSD1.html

I would use these as guides to study on your own.

In addition following this Do It Yourself to a Masters in Finance Engineering Guide may help.

 

[Kevin Schmit]

Quote from Mr_You:

In addition following this Do It Yourself to a Masters in Finance Engineering Guide may help.

It is unlikely that this last link will be much help. Its author has been banned under multiple aliases from most quant forums and is clearly unbalanced.

 

[bone]

Quote from Kevin Schmit:

Its author has been banned under multiple aliases from most quant forums and is clearly unbalanced.

Can we get that rule enacted here on ET ?

 

[clarodina]

Not talking about academic course but those courses sold from real trader with the courses content having the either of the 5 factors

One course is the ETF Trading course 5 dvd from Ken Calhoun

 

[Lornz]

Quote from clarodina:

Not talking about academic course but those courses sold from real trader with the courses content having the either of the 5 factors

One course is the ETF Trading course 5 dvd from Ken Calhoun

Haha, good luck finding one of those...

You inquired about quantitative courses...

It is far better to learn the theory from an academic institution, or by self-study, and use one's own creative force to apply the knowledge in a profitable way. No one is going to give away/sell a profitable approach, it just isn't worth it...