why dun u want to divulge where ur stop is surfy?
Quote from ProfLogic:
There is nothing special or private about tick data. Indiana University, Iowa State, Ohio State University and Harvard all have groups currently researching tick data.
Either true market artists don't wish to be constrained by stuffy and pedestrian preliminary protective stops, or some fabrication is best left until after the fact.Quote from MohdSalleh:
why dun u want to divulge where ur stop is surfy?![]()

Quote from marketsurfer:
The stops are fluid on this entry...

Quote from marketsurfer:
sure, I think TAQ was created in the mid 1990's. nothing new there.
i don't think TAQ is available for commodities.......
surf
Quote from ProfLogic:
First, the ability to study market data down to the share or contract wasn't available in the 90's.
Second, evidently those university research groups do but then you are smarter than the collective intelligence in those groups.
I should let them know they are wasting their time and that in the coming future of humans no new technical discoveries will ever be made past your specific level of understanding.

Quote from marketsurfer:
First your talking about two different things. Shares and contracts. Secondly, Your wrong, TAQ data goes back to 1993 for NYSE stocks and is unavailable for commodities.
what is your affilation with these "research groups" as you throw about as if your part of them, professor?
your not making much sense and are out of your league.
surf
ps. this might help out your "research"
http://www.nyxdata.com/nysedata/default.aspx?tabID=736#1314
![]()
![]()
Quote from ProfLogic:
I'm
My affiliation with these groups isn't important but these groups are plotting and documenting the consistency of price movement. I never said or implied I was part of them, just that I was aware of them. Many of the participants keep me informed as their research progresses as a courtesy due to my own research. They feel I make perfect sense since they are verifying the data with their own two eyes. They aren't blindly trusting anyone that tells them prime oscillates consistently.