I'm more concerned by the poor performance of the Daily Vix Strategy myself. Glad it's only paper trading.
@peter2, I've condensed your post to one paragraph as it's a succinct assessment of the Daily VIX Strategy. Selling on the "absence or reversal of momentum" can sometimes be annoying. Selling good positions is frustrating at times, an example today is selling (PBH) but to be fair to the strategy "the momentum has stagnated" thus requiring a sell.The strategy of the Daily VIX system is a system based purely on momentum. The Daily VIX system entry is triggered by a specific level of price momentum (not just an upward move) and the exits are triggered by an "absence or reversal of momentum". I was both fascinated and impressed by the exits. They're fast. This is an active system requiring lots of work each day. These fast exits are what makes this strategy work. We know the number of trades is high (29/11 days) so the profit potential is very good.
The Daily VIX system entry is triggered by a specific level of price momentum (not just an upward move) and the exits are triggered by an absence or reversal of momentum. I was both fascinated and impressed by the exits. They're fast. This is an active system requiring lots a work each day.
Dawn is breaking, so I should try to get some sleep.
That is the key observation. Given that Mr Skate is a closet Quant, it is that measurement of acceleration/deceleration, that lies at the heart of the system.
jog on
duc
That is the key observation. Given that Mr Skate is a closet Quant, it is that measurement of acceleration/deceleration, that lies at the heart of the system.
jog on
duc
I know momentum systems gets used incorrectly far too often. Swing and trend following strategies are often called momentum systems. They're not. They rely on price movement but not momentum (price acceleration).
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