DislikedYou were right, once I got to 1.5875 I was finally in profit. Closed the position after 1 week of negative roll and still was profitable for the entire trade. Reopened long at 1.5871.Ignored
Volume for indices, tick and the exchange derived volume 4 replies
Are quotes for minor pairs real or just derived from majors? 0 replies
Oanda spread versus MB Trading spread 27 replies
HOW TO PLOT derived cross 0 replies
Derived Currency Strength Indicator from multiple pairs 0 replies
DislikedYou were right, once I got to 1.5875 I was finally in profit. Closed the position after 1 week of negative roll and still was profitable for the entire trade. Reopened long at 1.5871.Ignored
Dislikedpiplab,
we want to be 'dollar neutral', if you don't understand what it means you either read the 100++ pages of this thread
or you read its summary:Ignored
DislikedAnyone catch that short at the very end of the day? I didn't. Spiked to 1.5965 at 4:45 EST then closed at 1.5937. Wouldn't have been an official entry or exit according to this system but still would've been a REALLY quick profit.Ignored
DislikedI have read almost this entire thread and have read the Word document twice. I am missing a very simple piece of information that would clarify quite a bit for me.
How do you calculate the percentages?
For example, when someone says, "eur/chf is -.20%", how would you know if eur/chf is -.20%?
How do you calculate the divergence percentages? Do you always calculate it on eur/chf? or eur/usd and usd/chf?
Thanks,
FrankIgnored
DislikedTo Spieler and the other participants:
I've been looking for some ways to avoid the drawdown caused by the negative swap when you hold short positions for a long time. One obvious way is to take only long positions. But there is another way I would like your feedback on: on the beginning of each trading day, you take a long position (unless of course you already have a position open). If EUR/CHF then goes up, you close with a profit. If it goes down, you add lots according to the regular entry rules. What do you think?Ignored
DislikedI have read almost this entire thread and have read the Word document twice. I am missing a very simple piece of information that would clarify quite a bit for me.
How do you calculate the percentages?
For example, when someone says, "eur/chf is -.20%", how would you know if eur/chf is -.20%?
How do you calculate the divergence percentages? Do you always calculate it on eur/chf? or eur/usd and usd/chf?
Thanks,
FrankIgnored
DislikedTo Spieler and the other participants:
I've been looking for some ways to avoid the drawdown caused by the negative swap when you hold short positions for a long time. One obvious way is to take only long positions. But there is another way I would like your feedback on: on the beginning of each trading day, you take a long position (unless of course you already have a position open). If EUR/CHF then goes up, you close with a profit. If it goes down, you add lots according to the regular entry rules. What do you think?Ignored
DislikedTo Spieler and the other participants:
I've been looking for some ways to avoid the drawdown caused by the negative swap when you hold short positions for a long time. One obvious way is to take only long positions. But there is another way I would like your feedback on: on the beginning of each trading day, you take a long position (unless of course you already have a position open). If EUR/CHF then goes up, you close with a profit. If it goes down, you add lots according to the regular entry rules. What do you think?Ignored