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Dump it Here

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Buyprice = Sellprice = close;

Skate removed the buy and sell price from my code, saying the were redundant (!!!), because he didn't understand what I was doing. He also removed the trade delay. Took my code, ruined it, then tries to tell me it's nonsense!

The code I posted is not profitable. I never said that, and nor did I even hint at it. I said it was safe to use zz in a backtest. The picture I posted (the very first post) uses zz to identify sharp angles in the zz code, colouring the swings yellow. This can be used to identify reversals.
 
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Maybe your broker did an inside trade between its own customers wo reaching the exchange.you were ready to buy up to that price,one other client was ready to sell at that price done deal.. every one is happy...kind of ...and the broker saves some fees and execution time.
Obviously you lose as you only played in the dreaded dark pool.that is one explanation i can see.
On the asx, this has happened a few time with CommSec where my max limit on buy seems to often be my purchase price when trading during the session whereas on bell direct, i tend to be luckier and buy a few cents below here and there, as would be expected.
I blame that on CommSec dark pool
Hope this helps.
 
@Gringotts Bank I'm not saying that you're wrong about your code, it seems like a lot of effort is required to prove it one or the other, but is this indicator really worth the effort. The yellow and red zones in your original post look to be a bit unreliable, I think that what you are trying to do with with indicator can be done with other more reliable and more easily tested methods. I respect the way that people on the forum are willing to put the work into this indicator to find out what is really going on with it but how deep will they have to go to uncover all that needs to be known.
 

This is awesome. I was trying to do something similar yesterday morning using looping ( or double looping) and doing it via an analysis. ie, run an analysis, then turn this on and run another one to see if there are any differences.

I have code to test looping, but i think this method would test both looping errors and future leak testing. In fact, it could be worthy of breaking out the Amibroker API. but that's a last resort.

Grrrrrr damn you Frog !!!! My rabbit hole for the day had already been planned Now i have to choose.
 
Glad it helps, this is a generic and very useful piece of code, great for visual feed back too :i am not the coderand got it somewhere so all credit to that person, sadly i forgot who it was as i have used it for so long.
I was just trying to give a fair go to GB code, and we all agree it has some advantage to use ZZ if only to compare other methods or check things past the event.
Hope it helps and let posts stay fair.
 
Thanks mate, something very fishy going on here, I checked all settings and forced the broker to use the AMEX exchange instead of their "Intellingent" order route and yet its happened to me again.

This should have been a ripper trade (going from OPEN to OPEN but was a loss due to what ever is causing this.I'm not sure where to go from here, might have to bin the strategy until I find a work around.



Its a pity because the backtest looks pretty nice :-(



At the end of the day, a strategy that cant be executed is nothing more than a fantasy...
 
Or change broker
?
 
It's important to know, don't you think? Anyway, it's been verified as safe to backtest, so long as it's done the way I describe.

You say: "I think that what you are trying to do with with indicator can be done with other more reliable and more easily tested methods".

This is IVZ with my indicator switched off. Looks unremarkable in the lead up to big announcement, wouldn't you say? Would anyone seriously buy this? It's a 1 min chart.



Second pic is the same chart with the indicator switched on. You can't see insider trading any other way. Maybe a cumulative delta would do it, but no ASX platform has a true delta indiactor. So I use this.

Yes, it's cherry picked example, but all I'm saying (and all I ever said to begin with) is that it can be quite useful.

 
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Good afternoon
Interesting

The Hang Seng Index up 6.1 per cent to 17,059.44 while the Shanghai Composite Index rose 1.7 per cent to 3088.66.

The Shenzhen Composite Index on China’s second exchange was up 1.7 per cent to 2025.82 in early trade.

Earlier, Tokyo’s key Nikkei index jumped 3 per cent.

The Nikkei 225 index was up 3.1 per cent at 28,296.36, while the broader Topix index rose 2.2 per cent to 1979.58.

Have a very nice day, today.

Kind regards
rcw1
 
@Gringotts Bank one isolated example of something working is totally meaningless, this can be done with any indicator. For your own sake and that of any inexperienced readers please don't use examples like this.
 
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It's time to move on
As @Nick Radge is now an active member of our community once again with a new product on offer it's only fitting to evaluate that offering. As I have said before disclaimers & the wording of the offer are important.

This paragraph forms part of the offer
It should be noted that this program is open to wholesale investors & why is the wording so important?

Do you qualify as a wholesale investor?
In Australia, there is a range of investment products that are only available to wholesale investors. A wholesale investor is generally a "more experienced investor" in financial products and "does not need the regulatory protections that are provided for retail investors".

For a quick explanation
If you are wondering what clarifies a wholesale investor & what criteria have to be met, click on the hyperlinks below to get a basic understanding of why "The Chartist" new product is only offered to the wholesale investor:





Skate.
 
@Gringotts Bank one isolated example of something working is totally meaningless, this can be done with any indicator. For your own sake and that of any inexperienced readers please don't use examples like this.

Nasdaq futures, NQ


1 contract.
Period: hourly.
Stop: 2% Profit: 5%.
I've barely tweaked it.
Works with ASX 50 stocks just as well, but I can't be posting proof of every statement I make on here, ok?



 
Twitter can be unkind at times
When anyone is challenged they immediately go on the defensive. New financial products constantly appear & Twitter is a platform where new products or services can be pushed. No one likes it when your credibility is challenged or belittled, something I try to keep in check in this thread. In saying this everyone is entitled to make a comment or to ask a question. If you keep to the facts, even if it is uncomfortable for others it gives them the right to reply to correct the facts.

It's never a good look to use "noncommittal words"
Noncommittal words are normally used to be evasive, answering questions without clarity. Using phrases & words to not answer a question directly is, what I call, ‘noncommittal’ words, & they make a story less active. There are reasons why someone would use ‘noncommittal’ words & phrases & most of the time it's because the question became uncomfortable to answer.

Skate.
 
Twitter
So many questions are asked but few are answered. Some questions are statements whereas others aren't. The good thing about Twitter is that it's a platform for you to push an agender. How you respond to detractors builds a solid foundation, a perfect opportunity to respond, rather than react to uncomfortable questions or comments.

It's disappointing when questions go unanswered
I get lots of questions & I make it a practice to answer each & every one. I've asked Nick twice if he would be kind enough to fill in the backtest for his WTT Strategy, not only for myself to compare & contrast but for others who read this thread. Silence is never a good look.



Skate.
 
Silence is never a good look.

Answering questions
Responding in the correct manner builds relationships by being responsive. If you have read my two posts requesting the backtest of the "Turnkey WTT Strategy" be updated & you don't want to that's okay. It appears even one of your followers @Bigun_mo would like to know as well.




The response was not what I expected
How you respond to detractors builds a solid foundation, a perfect opportunity to respond, rather than react to uncomfortable questions or comments.



Skate.
 
Jeez, sorry Phil, I didn't realise this was a support desk...

The staff member responsible for updating that data has been extremely busy on other projects. He'll update at month end.
 
Jeez, sorry Phil, I didn't realise this was a support desk...

The staff member responsible for updating that data has been extremely busy on other projects. He'll update at month end.

Thanks for that.

Twitter
I would like to take the opportunity to say thank you for keeping your "Twitter" feed up to date with your ongoing trading results for this calendar year. Displaying your results in dollar terms is sobering. A large dollar loss has led two of your followers @Bigun_mo & @HussmanBanjan to make statements about your new project from their perspective. I've previously posted @Bigun_mo comments but not @HussmanBanjan comments. I've found @HussmanBanjan comments to be more amusing.

The hypothetical statement doesn't cut through
Using percentages seems to put values into perspective & I respect the reason why you don't display them.



The banter below cracked me up
Nick was asked a question by @HussmanBanjan.

@HussmanBanjan Replying to @thechartist
Mate arent you down $1m this FY?

@thechartist Replying to @HussmanBanjan
YTD, yep

@HussmanBanjan Replying to @thechartist
I'm more than competent at losing my own money

"The Chartist" Twitter account
For those who want to follow "The Chartist" Twitter account: https://twitter.com/thechartist

Skate.
 
Carrying large losses
Mark Minervini is another worth following on Twitter. Today Mark explains the problem with holding big losses which I found interesting.



Skate.
 
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