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Everyone finds their own style of trading, or investing. I personally choose to Trade and invest. My investments are time driven, meaning minor blips don't really effect quality long term investments
Trade and invest
Everyone finds their own style of trading, or investing. I personally choose to Trade and invest
To those who are reading this thread due to the title, may I suggest you look at the weekly systems in @Skate's "Dump it Here" thread. I fully endorse Skate's systematic trading style.
Crikey!
I don't know how any Mechanical System/ Formulae can Operate with large GAPS in either direction on the open. In my mind if all the Mechanical Statistics don't cover LARGE GAPS in either direction I think they should be thrown overboard without hesitation. The only solution as I see it is to Claim the Trade or Trades were a Medium Term Investment and maybe even a Long Term investment if the situation gets worse and say "I Never Lose"
Amibroker Ranking is called - PositionScore
@peter2 acknowledges there are always more candidates than the available money & most times more signals than required to fill a portfolio. From my research alphabet ranking doesn't produce "bang-for-buck" neither does Radge's "Bang-for-buck" PositionScore.
There's plenty of opportunities to get me fully invested but I'm a little skeptical as it's still a bear market overall.
One common method to compound profits quicker (aggressively) is to allocate a portion (%) of the profits to the trade risk of the next trade. eg. If starting trade risk is $1000 and the trade makes $1500 profit, $150 (10%) is allocated to the trade risk for the next trade. Even a small sequence of winning trades will see the TR increase rapidly. This method needs to impose some limits, both on the upside in winning runs so that the TR doesn't become too large and on the downside in losing runs to reduce the amounts lost.
Random thought. I recently read a trading book by Mark Minervini. First trading book I have read in maybe 6 or 8 years. I followed him on Twitter for interest.
"Average trader make a trade and feels good, great trader make a trade and feels nothing."
"The Chartist" reporting their current drawdown in dollars rather than percentages adds a level of emotion to trading.
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