Range < range[1] and volume > volume[1] is MATH ......... that traders use.So, yellow dots must trump math, I guess.
Not theoreticians.
Random walk believer too huh.
Range < range[1] and volume > volume[1] is MATH ......... that traders use.So, yellow dots must trump math, I guess.
That's great.From this topic it sure doesn't show itself.
But I was full time starting in 96' anyway.
Again, your initial general statement was, as you stated, easy for anyone to verify. Now your hypothesis has morphed into something that is easier for you to just support your theory, and show us the result, like you did earlier.
I'd love to see, as you showed earlier, a screenshot showing that premarket volume correlates to regular session range. Thanks.
Anything but.Range < range[1] and volume > volume[1] is MATH ......... that traders use.
Not theoreticians.
Random walk believer too huh.
Help me out here. How does this response apply to my question?Anything but
I posted 20 years of data demonstrating that there is a correlation of .63 between daily volume and range for NQ. That is statistically significant in any statistics book. Do your own homework.Again, your initial general statement was, as you stated, easy for anyone to verify. Now your hypothesis has morphed into something that is easier for you to just support your theory, and show us the result, like you did earlier.
I'd love to see, as you showed earlier, a screenshot showing that premarket volume correlates to regular session range. Thanks.
The 'anything but' was a reply to the comment about being a random walk believer. If I inadvertently posted that to a comment of yours it was done in error.Help me out here. How does this response apply to my question?
Again, you correlated today's volume with today's range.I posted 20 years of data demonstrating that there is a correlation of .63 between daily volume and range for NQ. That is statistically significant in any statistics book. Do your own homework.
I posted 20 years of data demonstrating that there is a correlation of .63 between daily volume and range for NQ. That is statistically significant in any statistics book...
https://www.statisticssolutions.com... If the coefficient,to be a small correlation. In no way? sigh.. That's ignorantl but carry on with your yellow dots.0.63 is in no way statistically significant.