...hey can I replace my mouse...hehe.
Hotkeys
...hey can I replace my mouse...hehe.
I know the session times with the one example that you gave (it was a daytrade). I just would hate to find an intraday swing and find myself exiting to avoid the overnight hold because I tied up less money in my daytrade account.
ES
P.S. I have checked statistics...used offset ma's on daily charts...I have tried every way to enter the open and get out before the close including breakouts..its just not my cup of tea. but persuade me do not give up so easy..send me a private thread I will try anything.
RTH and the overnight session have different characteristics. Degapping the open to match the previous day’s close is where one can observe continuity of context.
It’s a bit of a mental stretch and for most simply not logical nor possible.
The logic is sound yet can only be obtained through deduction not induction.
Hmm... using daily loss limit as the stop and going for 1-3 ticks for profit? This sounds similar to selling far out of the money options, except it is faster. I guess problem would be the outliers, where the market decides to keep trending day after day (since it sounds like more reversion to the mean type of trade) and comms. fees. Since he is using market orders fills won't be an issue.
On top of that, it sounds like adding to losers upto 5 contracts, which makes the 1000 dollar stop close to 4 points from averaged in price and more from initial entry price. So without scale in the stop is like 20 points. I guess this method focuses on win rates?
I remember one person that did something similar except the stop wasn't as wide I think. He took 1-3 ticks of profits, sometimes more if market gets moving. Scaled in maybe once. Had 80-90% win rate (which included b/e trades).
Interesting..did your friend have a thread here? You can talk to me in "first person" if you wish.
ES
Lol people get sensitive when someone mentions "you this and that". Strange but it happens.
No, he didn't have a thread here nor did he tell me the exact method. He used tick charts and limit orders more often than market orders I think.