CanOz
Home runs feel good, but base hits pay bills!
- Joined
- 11 July 2006
- Posts
- 11,543
- Reactions
- 519
If I pay a fund manager a small management and/or performance fee, there's no need for me to even switch my computer on. No work at all. No responsibility, no daily commitment.
Launched at the end of 1999, Fairholme Fund has seen a loss in two calendar years: 2002, when it was down 1.6% but still 20.5 percentage points ahead of the S&P 500, and 2008. And it's beaten the benchmark in every year except 2003, when it nonetheless posted a 24% gain.
AROR +9.1%
MaxDD: -51.7%
Max Recovery 5.5yrs
Worst Year: -32.1%
Or perhaps this one GB....
Would you invest?
AROR +9.1%
MaxDD: -51.7%
Max Recovery 5.5yrs
Worst Year: -32.1%
CanOz
Personally I'd want him to tweak the system or find out what went wrong since 2011.
Canoz, what makes me say those things is that I put quite a big value on being able to set and forget (fund manager), so long as the returns are reasonably close to what Radge is getting. I know you're saying most funds don't manage that in the long term, but one can always trade the funds, switching around every few months/years as cycles come and go.
The 10 minutes per day sounds easy until one has to do it every day for 2 years whilst the account is dropping in value. I couldn't do that. I know that's not the idea - one has to tough it out, but I'm just saying 2 years of losses would be too much for me, especially when it involves daily work.
tech, I don't use a fund manager. I'm just trying to make a comparison.
Radge has a good thing going. Personally I'd want him to tweak the system or find out what went wrong since 2011.
Or perhaps this one GB....
Would you invest?
AROR +9.1%
MaxDD: -51.7%
Max Recovery 5.5yrs
Worst Year: -32.1%
CanOz
The system is trading within it's tested metrics, there's nothing wrong with it. It's a trend following system that will suffer longer term drawdowns than a mean-reversion or shorter term momentum based system. That particular system does quite well on a weekly basis too from memory so there's not a lot of work in it and over the long term it easily outperforms the average fund manager.
Canoz, if that's the flipper then what is chart in the post #1676?
Personally I'd want him to tweak the system or find out what went wrong since 2011.
The system is trading within it's tested metrics, there's nothing wrong with it.
Need help with converting numeric dates to real proper dates (04/01/2013) for Automatic Analysis.
Did look in Amibroker help reference, couldn't get my head around DateNUm(), etc...
//Dividend, Yield and dates
DIV = GetFnData("DividendPerShare");
DIV_PAY_DATE = GetFnData ("DividendPayDate");
DIV_EX_DATE = GetFnData("ExDividendDate");
DIVYield = (GetFnData("DividendPerShare") / C) * 100;
Filter = DIV;
DateNum ();
AddColumn(C,"Close", 1.3);
AddColumn( DIV, "DPS");
AddColumn( DIVYield, "Dividend Yield %", 1.3);
AddColumn (DIV_EX_DATE, "Ex Date");
AddColumn (DIV_PAY_DATE, "Pay Date");
Comment GB?
Hi All,
I'm sorry to always be asking for help here (although I've previously shared some brief segments of code). Anyway, when considering a US market day of 390 minutes, one should be able to configure ten equal bars ---- meaning each bar would contain 39 minutes of market data.
Well, I unfortunately am too stupid to figure out how to configure AB to give me this presentation. Any help with this problem will be greatly appreciated.
TIA,
RutheezKey
p.s. I'm using IQFeed
Hi GB,
How about building a swing-chart using "fractal pivots" --- see Ed Pottasch's work in AFL lib. @AB.com
Then you can calculate the intervals in bars (between consecutive lows/highs). Then use the HHV/LLV function to gather the "extreme" opposing pivot.
This has worked for me in the past.......just an idea.
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