- Joined
- 28 December 2013
- Posts
- 6,392
- Reactions
- 24,319
Hi Skate
If I can ask - when you mentioned passed over because in shopping wallet money was not there and there was no opportunity to sell some from your current kitty and replace them with purchase of any one or two of the three buys ?
Regards
Excellent coach @SkateView attachment 180470
The Signal Generator - Trading Rules
The signal generator is designed to produce buy and sell signals based on a watchlist of 20 ASX-listed companies. When there are more buy signals generated than available portfolio positions, the strategy is to execute the first 10 signals and add any additional signals when existing positions are subsequently sold.
When confronted with excess buy signals beyond the 10-position capacity, the strategy selects the lowest-priced stocks first to fill the open slots. The core principle is to maintain a static 10-stock portfolio structure, only adjusting it by closing out one position to open a new one.
The key trading rules are:
1. Buy the first 10 signals.
2. Only buy signals when necessary to fill a 10-position portfolio.
3. Prioritise buying the lowest-priced stocks.
4. Execute buy and sell orders in the pre-auction the very next trading day, as this is a daily trading system.
5. Determine position size by dividing the closing share price by the dollar value of your next bet.
6. Add 5% to the last closing price to formulate your buy offer. (in the preauction)
By following these straightforward rules, you can establish a solid, disciplined foundation for your trading activities. The simplicity of the static 10-position portfolio construction allows you to focus on consistently executing the generated buy and sell signals, rather than getting bogged down in complex, discretionary decision-making.
Skate.
My fat fingers on small phone key board.First year loss happened you have made the profit I hope?
I have made about USD90,000 on a crypto scam seeing my profit was US$590K.
Of course I'll read your trading posts. I plotted each trade on my charts was impressed by the performance of the Metastock system considering it's trading the largest cap stocks on the ASX.Trading a breakout strategy
I hope @peter2 reads this post,
Of course I'll read your trading posts. I plotted each trade on my charts was impressed by the performance of the Metastock system considering it's trading the largest cap stocks on the ASX.
Minor queries regarding two positions.
REA - the large down bar on 1/7/24 might have triggered an exit similar to the QBE exit.
STO - there was no break-out to trigger this entry (?) and the following down days might have triggered an exit in a similar manner to the ANZ exit.
I've no doubt the system data is correct but there are some inconsistencies that I've noted.
My research into trading these large caps is very promising and I'll be starting a Liquid Large Cap portfolio myself soon. This won't be posted.
Is there any reason why you have eliminated the Signaling Chart?
Is there a way you can place a Vertical line to verify the Signal?
Is there any reason why you have eliminated the Signaling Chart?
Is there a way you can place a Vertical line to verify the Signal?
Is there any reason why you have eliminated the Signaling Chart?
Is there a way you can place a Vertical line to verify the Signal? - Yes they have been added to the chart
My research into trading these large caps is very promising and I'll be starting a Liquid Large Cap portfolio myself soon.
@Skate , @peter2 , @tech/a , @Sean K , and all gurus on chart and tech analysis on this forumWhen questions are raised, it means I haven't clearly explained the point I was trying to make. I shared another trading strategy that was developed with the kindness of someone 10 years ago. After working with platforms like Metastock, Amibroker, and now TradingView, I've learned that the transition to understanding the unique features of each platform takes time.
Since I've let my Norgate Data subscription lapse, I'm now at the stage where a beginner could start trading without any financial outlay. The charts posted in TradingView are an example of how someone can get started in the exciting world of trading.
My New Project
After @peter2 mentioned that I could do better, I was inspired to code a "Breakout Strategy" that was given to me years ago in Metastock format. Converting it into TradingView's Pine Script was relatively easy, as there are only a few moving parts. It's not a simple strategy, but it's not fully complex either.
The key was to retain the format between the "Signal Generator" and the "Breakout Strategy" so that others could understand the logic behind both and see the similarities in the charts, even though they are derived from different methodologies.
Chart explanation of the "Breakout Strategy"
To address @Captain_Chaza's request, here's an example of the vertical line added to the chart to verify the signals in the "Breakout Strategy" strategy.
View attachment 180614
Skate.
Hi @Skate....When questions are raised, it means I haven't clearly explained the point I was trying to make. I shared another trading strategy that was developed with the kindness of someone 10 years ago. After working with platforms like Metastock, Amibroker, and now TradingView, I've learned that the transition to understanding the unique features of each platform takes time.
Since I've let my Norgate Data subscription lapse, I'm now at the stage where a beginner could start trading without any financial outlay. The charts posted in TradingView are an example of how someone can get started in the exciting world of trading.
My New Project
After @peter2 mentioned that I could do better, I was inspired to code a "Breakout Strategy" that was given to me years ago in Metastock format. Converting it into TradingView's Pine Script was relatively easy, as there are only a few moving parts. It's not a simple strategy, but it's not fully complex either.
The key was to retain the format between the "Signal Generator" and the "Breakout Strategy" so that others could understand the logic behind both and see the similarities in the charts, even though they are derived from different methodologies.
Chart explanation of the "Breakout Strategy"
To address @Captain_Chaza's request, here's an example of the vertical line added to the chart to verify the signals in the "Breakout Strategy" strategy.
View attachment 180614
Skate.
Following your journey is great, but it's also like reading "War & Peace", and frankly I often don't have the time to try and l
"line up" your coloured dots to my candlesticks...
@Skate , @peter2 , @tech/a , @Sean K , and all gurus on chart and tech analysis on this forum
I may be nailing my own feet by saying that the collective strength of your knowledge should inspire @Joe Blow to start a paid wing of ASF without discontinue of this learning environment.
What a philanthropic service you folks are doing for all of us.
My commendations and gratitude
When I read @DrBourse 's post I thought he was just asking to put dates on your charts.@DrBourse, I appreciate the feedback. You make a fair point.
I may have been oversharing and posting too much, which can be exhausting to follow along. The intent behind sharing the "Breakout Strategy" was to explore more reliable entry methods, as trading breakouts have been quite successful for me over the years. However, I understand that the amount of information can be overwhelming.
Going forward, I will focus more on sharing the "Signal Generator" rather than continuing to post the full "Breakout Strategy." I will also make sure to provide a clear "Open Summary" with all the Buy and Sell positions displayed. This should make it easier to follow the key information, rather than getting lost in the details.
I understand the challenge of revisiting past positions when the portfolio is already full. The date display limitations in TradingView can make it difficult to easily review earlier signals. I'll keep this in mind and try to strike a better balance between providing valuable insights and not overloading this thread with information.
Skate.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?