Hello!
I invite everyone to post their forecasts and trading signals for the S&P500 futures (short-term, medium-term, any) in this thread.
The more detailed your vision is, the better. Any discussions that do not go far from the topic of analysis are welcome.
I myself will also post my signals (intraday), and I will also keep statistics of my transactions.
My theory for gaining an edge in trading:
With random entries and exits, the profit/loss ratio tends to be 50/50, (and minus commissions and slippage, of course),
but if we enter on good signals, we get about 5% advantage (i.e. already 55/45),
if we also exit on good signals, we get another 5% advantage (i.e. already 60/40),
if we maintain a good stop / take ratio (for example, 1/3) - another 5% advantage (already 65/35),
if somehow we still manage to reduce losses and increase profits (for example, moving the stop to breakeven, closing in parts, etc.) - we get another couple of percent.
In general, all this is more than enough to make good money, even despite the costs (commissions, slippage, etc.).
Well, if we also reinvest profits ...
Of course, this all works, provided that all the basic rules of money management are observed, but we all understand this anyway.
* the price range for entry is marked with a blue square
I invite everyone to post their forecasts and trading signals for the S&P500 futures (short-term, medium-term, any) in this thread.
The more detailed your vision is, the better. Any discussions that do not go far from the topic of analysis are welcome.
I myself will also post my signals (intraday), and I will also keep statistics of my transactions.
My theory for gaining an edge in trading:
With random entries and exits, the profit/loss ratio tends to be 50/50, (and minus commissions and slippage, of course),
but if we enter on good signals, we get about 5% advantage (i.e. already 55/45),
if we also exit on good signals, we get another 5% advantage (i.e. already 60/40),
if we maintain a good stop / take ratio (for example, 1/3) - another 5% advantage (already 65/35),
if somehow we still manage to reduce losses and increase profits (for example, moving the stop to breakeven, closing in parts, etc.) - we get another couple of percent.
In general, all this is more than enough to make good money, even despite the costs (commissions, slippage, etc.).
Well, if we also reinvest profits ...
Of course, this all works, provided that all the basic rules of money management are observed, but we all understand this anyway.
* the price range for entry is marked with a blue square
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