Quote from oddiduro:
Where traders go wrong in my experience is trying to use a binary TA system in the wrong environment. If you use a mech system on the wrong time frame, or in the wrong range, then there will be problems of course.
One of Jack's students designed a java platform that ranks his stocks, and literally reduces the work to a mechanical level. I know this works because I have used it.
Your TA method may no longer use the Gann wheel, but it is deriving these ranges that you put up based on some sort of adaptive algorhythm that tells you where to draw these channels.
By the very nature of the system, you must use price movement in your calculations, therefore, you are using TA.
The market is always either accelerating, holding constant, or decelerating. A binary system can easily capture ONE of these three conditions based a set of mechanical rules. Because of this, it becomes simply a matter of identifying which system should be employed. This too can reduced to true/false statements.
I said all that to ask the question of why would one be trying to debunk TA based the inability of a binary trading system to see multiple market conditions? By it's very nature, as far as I am aware, a binary system can only identify one condition at a time. So when the condition changes a different binary sequence has to be used.
This seems to be common sense to me.
Best Regards
Oddi
thank you, oddi. well stated--- made me think. very nice!
best,
surf
