i am pretty sure that your strategy with less than 60% has a risk to rewards ratio larger than 1:2
It's more closer to 1:1.3 actually. It's about frequency, consistency and finding uncorrelated trades.
i am pretty sure that your strategy with less than 60% has a risk to rewards ratio larger than 1:2
%%I'd look at the other metrics like Sharpe, profit factor, days underwater, drawdown.
%% Depends on the market; a good trender like QQQ has had DD of 80% before. Easy for me to say, not long QQQ now.But where do you draw the line on draw downs when you just let the trade go instead of trying to salvage it. i have had some serious issues with drawdowns and still do. I am trying to figure out best way to manage draw downs.
Is English your native language? Just curious...%% Depends on the market; a good trender like QQQ has had DD of 80% before. Easy for me to say, not long QQQ now.
Trash like TSLA, could draw down to zero/goose egg/ bankrupt LOL; never long TSLA.
.So that is how to avoid a TSLA long dd.....................................................
that is the most logical answer, as i said if the OP is using an automated trading system then its all together a different story but for that also with the two scenarios you need a good bank roll, even if you take out the human emotions. If its manual then there is no way both strategies are viable for making meaningful profit. Only person benefiting is the broker.Strat 1
1. If the choice is between a pleasant vs unpleasant trading experience, why not choose the pleasant. Life is too short to spend on feeling bad over your losses all the time. Then there is this thing called Law of Attraction...
2. It's a little risky to rely on that one big winning trade to save the day, what if you missed out on that crucial trade while on a toilet break? That one mistake could f*k up your results.
3. When relying so much on that rare winning trade, one is more likely to take profits early for fear of the trade turning around. Again, the psychology of it does matter.
%%Is English your native language? Just curious...
%%Strat 1
1. If the choice is between a pleasant vs unpleasant trading experience, why not choose the pleasant. Life is too short to spend on feeling bad over your losses all the time. Then there is this thing called Law of Attraction...
2. It's a little risky to rely on that one big winning trade to save the day, what if you missed out on that crucial trade while on a toilet break? That one mistake could f*k up your results.
3. When relying so much on that rare winning trade.......... Again, the psychology of it does matter.
You need to learn turtle speak. Mr. turtle often spoke in parables.Is English your native language? Just curious...


