CanOz
Home runs feel good, but base hits pay bills!
- Joined
- 11 July 2006
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I'm keen to know some basic facts about a market that i might trade. I've had some time so carrying on from the Inter'l thread, here is some data on the FESX regarding when the session high / low is made. This may surprise a few people....
It is during the opening few minutes of the pre-cash open that the session high or low is made, obviously on a gap up or down. You can see the shift in daylight savings on the chart as well.
There is also another concentration of highs and lows around the US open, likely a bit spread out for news.
Thanks, CanOz, for sharing that study.
Somebody spent a lot of effort to compile and chart that data. Would be interesting to see a similar graph for ordinary stocks - individual ones as well as groups or entire Exchanges.
Especially for the small, speccie end of the ASX, I get the impression something similar may occur. And it's easy to explain too: Usually, "surprise" announcements are published before Open, and then it's the eager beavers, aka "Amateurs", that open the trading day full of exuberance or despair. And then things settle down and price drifts back towards a mean.
Have others observes the same?
Can,
Any chance you want to also do this for the FTSE
Working off the assumption the FESX has follows the FTSE quite closely, I 'm surprised there's not more of a 'U' shape, I wouldn't expect many new highs and lows in the junk period after the first say 2-3 hours.
You should split this into highs and lows as well imo
Plot the high above and lows below the axis
That is a position sizing and trade management scenario and I suppose, over a number of trades, would be a statistical result. Not sure if that is the aim of the discussion.It's win ratio * win percentage.
given your 51/49 split
IF your average win % was 10% and average loss % is 12% and your trade is $1000
51 times you make $100 $5100
and 49 times you lose $120 $5880
You would have a losing system.
Watch the video....
"It's because all those results that you're being given are of a statistical nature and they do not describe what might happen to a trade when it (ahh) actually goes off." 52.45 minutes onward. Big Mike.
I have gone deeper and deeper into the rabbit hole and found nothing more than one thing. Following the big dollars. Get in when they're in, get out when they get out. It is only the weight of money that move prices no matter how under valued or how crazy a valuation. is.That wasn't big Mike....that was morad speaking. What do you want wysiwyg? A silver bullet?
That wasn't big Mike....that was morad speaking. What do you want wysiwyg? A silver bullet?
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