If he is a trader,as in swing,he doesnt make money if he is dead right.
He claims to use volatility to his advantage by scaling in when dead wrong.
Upside vol does nothing for him..
Look at his example and ignore the cherry picking..
Hes 28 delta long on his initial purchase???He basically doubles up plus some on each 12.5% correction from his initial purchase price.
Its the same way he views selling puts. Hes very consistent,but doesnt make money when he is right.
He acts like Elliot Wave is his edge as far as timing,but trades a 28 delta and doubles down to catch up??
makes ZERO sense from a trading perspective.
Hes an Investor,which is fine,but he is absolutely clueless when it comes to trading. If I made his claims,I would have the simulations and or P/L to back it up
He claims to use volatility to his advantage by scaling in when dead wrong.
Upside vol does nothing for him..
Look at his example and ignore the cherry picking..
Hes 28 delta long on his initial purchase???He basically doubles up plus some on each 12.5% correction from his initial purchase price.
Its the same way he views selling puts. Hes very consistent,but doesnt make money when he is right.
He acts like Elliot Wave is his edge as far as timing,but trades a 28 delta and doubles down to catch up??
makes ZERO sense from a trading perspective.
Hes an Investor,which is fine,but he is absolutely clueless when it comes to trading. If I made his claims,I would have the simulations and or P/L to back it up
I have no dog in this fight but after reading all of the posts, it is not an honest discussion or exchange of ideas.
You guys have your minds made up before you read the OP so you don't understand where OP is coming from. To me two points OP made merit your consideration:
1. OP mentioned he only traded index, no individual names.
2. He mentioned the importance of time.
On the first, individual names can go bankrupt but index's chance of going under is very low. The dow has been around for over a century, SPY has been around for years.
On the second, over time, for the last century, index always recovered from a drawdown.
To me the odds that OP's thesis might work is actually quite high.
Wall Streets and you equate volatility with risk. In real life volatility is not exactly equal to risk of ruin.
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