I went here...you cannot find any of these ES vs NQ, YM vs ES, YM vs NQ...please prove me wrong...Quote from neveragain:
nothing new here
www.cmegroup.com has indexes ratios and margin for each different spread
I went here...you cannot find any of these ES vs NQ, YM vs ES, YM vs NQ...please prove me wrong...Quote from neveragain:
nothing new here
www.cmegroup.com has indexes ratios and margin for each different spread
thanks Man...kinda says some of the things I was thinking...Quote from auspiv:
increasenow, unless you have some reason to spread trade, they often don't do what you expect.
my short little experience with spread trading indicies basically came down to this conclusion: on up trending days, buy the higher volatility index and short the lower one, for example buy tf sell ym. i quickly realized it was a circular relationship in that if i could identify the trending days i wouldn't need to be doing spread trades anyways.
the other way to look at it is after a large run-up (you feel the market is overbought and want a pullback) sell the higher vol and buy the lower vol, but this goes right back to the circular relationship.
i know spread trading has huge potential, i've just never been able to put the time into it to generate profitable trades.
like i said, i never really had the time to get into the details, but i usually tried 2 tf : 1 ym and assumed tf was most volatile. the 2:1 ratio worked pretty well.Quote from increasenow:
1-sounds like you trade all index spreads at the 1 vs 1 ratio?
2-would you put TF always as the higher volitility and what as the lowest?
got the $100.00 profit...currentyl demoing:Quote from increasenow:
at 9:15pm New York time tonight...I put on a demo trade of:
3 long NQ vs 2 short ES
also set my platform at a "Trade out" at $100.00 profit or $200.00 loss...let's see if any is hit...
Love the analogy.Quote from Gabfly1:
Unless the equestrian is truly expert, why would he try riding two horses at the same time?