Hi Everyone,
Earlier this week I posted a thread to get some advise/leads regarding the building of a Risk Limiter. I was initially thinking of VT trader. But am now considering MT4. However, if anyone might recommend a more suitable trading software I am open.
Part 1. Essentially, the software would link the account balance to an auto stoploss placement mechanism. Based on the number of units traded, the system would automatically compute the stoploss so that the maximum draw down possible was 2% of the over all account balance.
Part 2. The system would also incorporate a timed lock-out mechanism (similar to the time locks on a bank vault). Once the account has suffered a 2% drawdown (stoploss is hit), the system would not permit any more trades to be placed until 12:01 a.m. the following day.
Part 3. The system would also incorporate a calander lock-out so that, in the event of 6% draw down in a single week, the system would not permit any more trades until 12:01 a.m. the following Monday.
Part 4. The system would also use that same calander lock-out to prevent any changes to the trading lock-out parameters except for a 12 hour period that begins at 12:01 on the first day of each month, and ends at 12:00 noon that same day.
Earlier this week I posted a thread to get some advise/leads regarding the building of a Risk Limiter. I was initially thinking of VT trader. But am now considering MT4. However, if anyone might recommend a more suitable trading software I am open.
Part 1. Essentially, the software would link the account balance to an auto stoploss placement mechanism. Based on the number of units traded, the system would automatically compute the stoploss so that the maximum draw down possible was 2% of the over all account balance.
Part 2. The system would also incorporate a timed lock-out mechanism (similar to the time locks on a bank vault). Once the account has suffered a 2% drawdown (stoploss is hit), the system would not permit any more trades to be placed until 12:01 a.m. the following day.
Part 3. The system would also incorporate a calander lock-out so that, in the event of 6% draw down in a single week, the system would not permit any more trades until 12:01 a.m. the following Monday.
Part 4. The system would also use that same calander lock-out to prevent any changes to the trading lock-out parameters except for a 12 hour period that begins at 12:01 on the first day of each month, and ends at 12:00 noon that same day.