- Joined
- 25 July 2016
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Does higher priced stocks offer lower Draw-Downs (DD's), my thinking is due to lower volatility ? Rather than guessing it would be nice if you have the facts. I have read in few different places that higher priced stocks can give a smoother equity curve with lower DD's, but it could be a myth without data to back up the claim...Skate,
Just realised I tested with Positionscore selecting lowest priced stocks. I am sure you know but this improves performance quite a lot.
Cheers
To answer your question I ran three tests of my MAP code. The first result picks the lowest price stocks available, the second just picks whatever(single run) and the third always picks the highest priced stocks. Last 5 years, All ords(current list only). The higher price stocks are large caps usually(always?) and it makes sense that they move slowly and are priced more efficiently.
To answer your question I ran three tests of my MAP code. The first result picks the lowest price stocks available, the second just picks whatever(single run) and the third always picks the highest priced stocks. Last 5 years, All ords(current list only). The higher price stocks are large caps usually(always?) and it makes sense that they move slowly and are priced more efficiently.
Skate,
Just realised I tested with Positionscore selecting lowest priced stocks. I am sure you know but this improves performance quite a lot.
Cheers
Would anyone have the confidence to trade the MAP strategy?
Thanks yet again Skate for sharing in such detail.
It only just occurred to me you've also done something I'd rarely think to do in an Entry condition - use multiple "OR" entry options. Guess I normally get so caught up defining the best entry end up going deeper and deeper down the "AND" conditions borrow.
Exits are different - weekly trend systems seems to be most robust with a primary exit condition OR'd with a 2nd stop loss/trailing stop.
These posts don't read like somehow who's now bored with trading - glad to see the creative juices are flowing.
Skate,
When you talk period I assume you're talking weekly periods given it's a weekly system? I'm getting results all over the shop at present so just re-checking what I've done and thought I'd check
Thanks yet again Skate for sharing in such detail.
It only just occurred to me you've also done something I'd rarely think to do in an Entry condition - use multiple "OR" entry options. Guess I normally get so caught up defining the best entry end up going deeper and deeper down the "AND" conditions borrow.
Exits are different - weekly trend systems seems to be most robust with a primary exit condition OR'd with a 2nd stop loss/trailing stop.
These posts don't read like somehow who's now bored with trading - glad to see the creative juices are flowing.
And this is ASF at its best.
The CAM Strategy evaluation has come to an end
The CAM Weekly Strategy (for live trading)
Start Date: Tuesday 11th June 2019
Capital Invested: $300,000
Positions in the Portfolio: 20
Position Sizing: $15,000 initial positions, re-balanced weekly
Skate.
Hi Skate,
If you don't mind me asking, what exactly do you mean by the comment highlighted in red?
Cheers,
Rob
Hi Skate,
Thank you for taking the time to answer my question.
If my take on your response is correct, should the trading account balance double and get to $600,00 then the total value of each trade would be $30,000.
Am I correct with this conclusion?
Cheers,
Rob
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