- Joined
- 1 February 2007
- Posts
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- 3
I'm also very interested in the answer to fiftyeight's question.
Well didnt enjoy that, dont think that is for me.
Whats the best way to chart with roll over and looking at larger time frames?
Cheers CanOz
Yeah thats why I wanted to play around cheaply, to find out what style would suit me best. I actually like the all in scale out method but I am not sure I could handle being stopped with a large position.
So many ppl seem to talk down CFDs but seem like its the only instrument that will suit
CanOz. Are there only continuous contracts in CFDs?
Very well capitalised or very small lot sizes haha.
I know I should be using sim, but I just cant apply my self the same way. I feel the only way I personally learn is by actually having some skin in the game.
I suspect that ill come to the same conclusion and end up scaling in and out. I have no issues loosing money (I dont like it obviously) and tend to let profits come back on me way too far. So scaling in should help me limit risk but it wont let me take a little profit from my initial position.
All things I need to explore and ponder.
So far looks like the HSI mini will be the way to go during my week off. Good hours and I wont go broke too quickly. Comish is a bit higher but obviously much more range.
You should be using continuos contracts for longer term analysis. In Ninjatrader they're expressed as FDAX##-## for example....
Hey CanOz, do I need to replace the ##-## with anything (like numbers) in Ninja?
Awesome, was hoping I had not missed something obvious.
I am on 3:1 swings at the moment so I wont be able to put in much/any screen time. I will use this time to get everything set-up.
Maybe finally fund my AMP account so I can have a play around with NT and use it to record some HSI stuff. Also found some good stuff on another forum which had some links to some free NT some that might be useful
Maybe ill start the "From Something To Nothing Thread"
CFDs are synthetic, so continuos by nature. Futures contracts for index futures usually expire once a month or once a qtr, so to look at something accurate for longer term price and volume you need continuous back adjusted futures contracts.
Since futures inherently have an expiration date, does that mean I cannot trade futures? I am only looking to trade continuous contracts...I am assuming I can only trade CFD's...am I wrong?
You can trade Futures.
Simply roll over into the next contract before expiry.
Thanks tech/a.
I learn something new every day and today is no exception.
Trading is a supermarket of unlimited cans of worms, just the way I like it!
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