My Threads: Trading is as simple as 1-2-3, Highest Open / Lowest Open Trade
- Joined Mar 2012 | Status: Trader | 12,126 Posts
My Threads: Trading is as simple as 1-2-3, Highest Open / Lowest Open Trade
Are there any constants in trading? 10 replies
Forex Market Logic 1 reply
What's your basic logic/philosophy for trading in simple words? 6 replies
Any constants in the market? 3 replies
Applying Logic to trading 5 replies
Disliked- There are 24 Hours in a Day one of those Hours will contain the High of the Day another Hour will most probably contain the low (this concept can be applied to any period(s) of time)Ignored
Disliked{quote} Have you read H. Rearden? Such a simple yet profitable concept. {image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} Would you please elaborate the rules in your image?! For instance, what does the "test" under the second point mean? Has the high/low take the high/low of previous bar out or under which condition (how many pips difference) has a high tested the previous days high?Ignored
DislikedGood afternoon Ladies and Gentlemen, Below I will share some unique insight regarding the Markets. First off for those of you wondering where I was these past 2 months I was tied up with system development and research, however I am back to make a contribution. This is a long over due thread, I appreciate the information that the Users of FF have provided over the past few years. Whether information is gold, or fool's gold: information of any kind gives the participant the opportunity to improve him/herself. Golden information points us in the right...Ignored
Disliked@Rparm: So, in simple words you compare a random walk (or another statistical model of market behavior, e.g. Markov processes) to real markets? But what exactly do you compare: Means? Average changes? Waiting times? There are so many parameters.Ignored
DislikedThere are 24 Hours in a Day one of those Hours will contain the High of the Day another Hour will most probably contain the low (this concept can be applied to any period(s) of time) -Ignored
DislikedThere are two statements that are in contrast: - "Due to the Markets not have a Standard Distribution there is absolutely no way the Markets can be called "Random" (contrary to popular belief, mind you popular belief time and time again leads to failure in the Trading World" - "Past price does not influence current Market Moves regardless of what happened in the past: Example, If countless massive Sell Orders suddenly execute... does it matter if the price they executed at had one hundred previous Support Bounces?? The simple answer: No" How can...Ignored
Disliked...If one takes randomly generated Data (a large number of Data Sets), and compares it to Live Market Data (also a large amount of Data), discrepancies will be found between the two.Ignored