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ETMA_The Evolution

  • #1,341
  • Jan 27, 2016 1:00pm Jan 27, 2016 1:00pm
Quoting bassramy
{quote} 21., you don't have to really be a programmer to build a robust trading system these days, all the simulation and backtesting platforms (best software for backtesting futures strategies?) have a drag and drop kind of mechanisms, even the most open structure ones like right...
thanks bass.
Quote
---unfortunately there is no shortcuts, u have to analyse and evaluate your opportunity cost and see if its worth wasting your time or not, IMO i won't waste my time doing all this process (and we didn't talk about the other aspects of testing yet, Data etc...) if i don't have at least 100K to trade. Hope it helps, Best. B.R.

yeah, i hear you on this one. surely one can live additionally better with its day job...hobby trading for vacation Im thinking of watching (your) list of CTA funds and perhaps invest in some in the future. probably 10k is too little to invest in those eh

Quote
Like i mentioned Before i Backtested, optimized, walk forward tested 63% In sample and 33% out of sample Data to see if the system behave like it should and then Tested the robustness of the system with a Monte carlo Analysis, (Monte Carlo simulation refers to process of using randomized simulated trade sequences to evaluate statistical properties of a trading system thus allow to verify robustness of the trading system, find out probability of ruin and many other statistical properties).

yes, read a lot on this and this is pretty straight forward principle rite. jap, miles away from my rookie math and stat. but im moving forward gently

Quote
I then apply an incubation period of 6 - 12 Month to make sure the system works well. ​My portfolio consist of 38 - 42 Instrument in different asset classes, each Instrument has past this work process and the portfolio has been backtested entirely to verify the end Results, all backtesting been done with Fixed Fractional position sizing of 1% taking in in consideration the Volatility of the Instrument to Normalise the Dollar Value of the Portfolio or the Dollar risked in every trade, so High volatility Instrument tend to trade less...

well all that said..pretty awesome stuff. I only started to think about developing my own testing system. Im trying to pay one programer to work this with me. ill have a look in what recommended. I am in 21 currency pairs, 7 currencies. So pretty much very correlated portfolio. I have developed several EAs (bought programers) and I am running them on forward testing basis.
With EAs developed on the whole market not as one instrument I cant backtest my systems in MT4. That is why I plan to collect whole data and then connect it to R where ill do some calculations. But I need to buy those profiles to make this happen.

Nevertheless, im running some pigz for 2y. I have 58% win rate on some on 1:1 RR.
Have several running for over a year now with very good win rate on higher RR.
Plus, atm testing new generation of pigz which are at this point excellent but keeping my head strongly on the ground.

I find this mechanical trading better cus it does not give me that "speed", "joy", "rush" anymore, and trading its getting "boring" or actually very joyfull in other aspects of life


Quote
Taking in consideration the Market conditions i have found Currencies (Except some majors) and Bonds to have higher ATR's which means more volatility than the Stock Indices thus they tend to Whipsaw more (Indices and because of Fundamentals being doing this lately and that's why last year was so difficult to trade and trend followers did poorly)

Sir, what else can you recommend knowing that I am purely concentrating on currencies and im in strongly correlated portfolio.

I post one of the new generation pigz - relatively poor one actually, but only one which is alone on MT4 to get stat in one go..otherwizze i run several EAs on several MT4 and need to filter results out with excel.


J
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  • #1,342
  • Jan 28, 2016 10:43am Jan 28, 2016 10:43am
This helps, from a trading champion in 2005 - 2006 - 2007, Kevin Davey.

Inserted Video
Master Your Setup, Master Your self. (NQoos)
  • #1,343
  • Jan 28, 2016 10:50am Jan 28, 2016 10:50am
Quoting 21vs7
{quote} thanks bass. {quote} yeah, i hear you on this one. surely one can live additionally better with its day job...hobby trading for vacation Im thinking of watching (your) list of CTA funds and perhaps invest in some in the future. probably 10k is too little to invest in those eh {quote} yes, read a lot on this and this is pretty straight forward principle rite. jap, miles away from my rookie math and stat. but im moving forward gently {quote} well all that said..pretty awesome stuff. I only started to think about developing my own testing system....
Quote
Sir, what else can you recommend knowing that I am purely concentrating on currencies and im in strongly correlated portfolio.
I would recommend venturing in the Stock Indices world, it will add more diversification to your portfolio and help smooth out the equity curve, the trick is to find a good Broker with a reasonable spread and commissions and a good choice of Indices to choose from.

Some commodities (Energy, Metals and Grains) also would have the same effect on your portfolio.
Master Your Setup, Master Your self. (NQoos)
  • #1,344
  • Jan 29, 2016 3:53am Jan 29, 2016 3:53am
Quoting bassramy
{quote} {quote} I would recommend venturing in the Stock Indices world, it will add more diversification to your portfolio and help smooth out the equity curve, the trick is to find a good Broker with a reasonable spread and commissions and a good choice of Indices to choose from. Some commodities (Energy, Metals and Grains) also would have the same effect on your portfolio.
ok thanks. Ill definately need to think about that.. still, mathematical universum in currencies is a world itself. Ill try to conquer this one to some stage and later move forward.













Quoting bassramy
{quote}

4 - Stops - My stops are dictated by the markets volatility measured by the ATR and ADR usually risking between 1 - 1.5 % of my equity sometimes 2 % for low pip value markets to distribute evenly the dollar value of risk through different markets.

5 - Position sizing - This goes hand in hand with stop Losses and measured with volatility and pip value of every market in mind, u can start with the lowest position sizing possible and build from there as soon as u master the system, taking in consideration the lowest leverage...
Let me ask if I think this right.. How would I measure this one..of course for particular currency pair at a time of course. any market on each own.

Part 1
Lets say I measure volatility in ADR (8)..I put 3xADR as my initial SL
SL=3xADR=1R
Meaning, Im prepared to risk 1R for XXR right. My initial TP can be 3R.
But because volatility on EURGBP is different as on GBPAUD I have to calculate it differently.
lets say:
EURGBP 1R = 100pips
GBPAUD 1R = 250pips

Part 2
..i need to calculate my percentage of equity which i will deploy to every signal. Lets say I have again 2 signals one is on EURGBP and other GBPAUD.
at the signal time I have 100k account. I am prepared to risk 0,25% of account per signal=250EUR. So for the calculation of the lot size I get this calculations:
sell EURGBP
spot 0,75
SL 0,76 =1R
Position: 19.000 EUR ag GBP

250EUR*0,75=187,5 = 187,5 / 100 pips = 1,875 * 10000= 19.000 EUR

GBPAUD
spot 2,02
SL 2,045
Position: 15.000 GBP ag AUD

250EUR*1,53 =382,5 = 382,5 / 250 pips = 1,53 * 10000= 15.000 GBP

with XXXJPY pairs is a bit different calculation.

Are you talking about this?
What can be upgrades of this principle or even what do you think about this principle.

ou, IF im bothering you please let me know and ill move along.

thanks!
  • #1,345
  • Jan 30, 2016 3:17am Jan 30, 2016 3:17am
Quoting 21vs7
{quote} ok thanks. Ill definately need to think about that.. still, mathematical universum in currencies is a world itself. Ill try to conquer this one to some stage and later move forward. {quote} Let me ask if I think this right.. How would I measure this one..of course for particular currency pair at a time of course. any market on each own. Part 1 Lets say I measure volatility in ADR (8)..I put 3xADR as my initial SL SL=3xADR=1R Meaning, Im prepared to risk 1R for XXR right. My initial TP can be 3R. But because volatility on EURGBP is different...
21, tu me derange pas, it's the opposite i greatly enjoy these kind of conversations, especially about MRM (Money and Risk Management) it's my favourite topic in Trading and the most important too.

Its called Normalizing Risk Across Numerous Assets through Volatility Adjusted Position Sizing.

Basically its the Turtles Position Sizing System, i posted about it several times and u can find a zillion pages about it on the Web.
I would recommend to download the Turtle rules as a pdf and study it, these links may help and u can download a ready made excel sheets for these, if you need some others let me know :

http://www2.wealth-lab.com/WL5Wiki/p...olatility.ashx
Bulkowski's Position Sizing Excellent Reference and Download the excel sheet.
Bulkowski's Stop Placement. A Volatility stop included.
http://www.surefirething.com/turtle-trading.html
How to Calculate Position Sizing and Normalize Volatility Download another Great excel sheet from here Based on the same principal.
Sizing A Futures Trade Using Average True Range.
3 Steps to Normalize Risk Using Volatility Adjusted Position Sizing.
Position sizing based on risk.
Normalizing the Markets.
http://www.trendfollowingworks.com/products.html Paid Link with everything that u need.
Huge collection of Position Sizers.

If you are interested more in position sizing i would Definitely recommend Van Tharp's, The Definitive Guide to Position Sizing - Van Tharp Institute or Position Sizing Strategies - Van Tharp Institute or the Game Position Sizing Game 4 - Products by Van Tharp which i'm finally able to beat.

The Turtles used 20 Period, a lot of traders use 14, my own extensive testing revealed the 10 as the best period that gives you a High CAGR with the least Drawdown, i don't know maybe its too good to be true.

Hope it helps.
Best,

B.R.
Master Your Setup, Master Your self. (NQoos)
  • #1,346
  • Jan 30, 2016 4:13am Jan 30, 2016 4:13am
This is the simplest way to explain it.
Of course you need the Tick or pip value for every pair specially the Crosses, every Forex Broker site has those.

3 Steps to Normalize Risk Using Volatility Adjusted Position Sizing

Overview:

One of the biggest challenges in trading is knowing how big to trade or how to size positions. If you knew with 100% certainty that your next trade would be a winner, you could theoretically go full tilt boogie with leverage and have a big payday. The reality of trading is that we dont know whether the next trade will be a winning trade or not. As a result, making positive expectancy bets over time is what enables us to stay in the game and ultimately allows us to make money. In order to continue trading, its essential to not bet too much on any one trade.

A common rule in trend following systems is to never risk more than 1-2% on any one trade. If you size you positions so that you never risk more than 1-2%, you can take quite a few consecutive losses before things get bad. Note that the percentage risked per trade has significant implications for all trading systems and this article is using a static number rather than discussing the impact of bet size on a trading system. Percentage risk per trade will be approached in another post.

Volatility adjusted position sizing takes that 1-2% youve decided to risk and normalizes it across all markets. By normalizing the risk, you can risk the same amount in Bonds, Gold, Oil, Stocks, etc. In addition to risking the same amount, your stop is consistent across markets in terms of average true range or whatever other indicator you use for a stop. Intuitively what were trying to do is trade all markets the same way and with the same amount of risk. Ill work through a numerical example that goes through the calculation of an initial stop using average true range. The image below with the Donchian Channel trading system helps illustrate the steps that follow.

Step 1 Determine Your Risk Percentage

The percentage (of account equity) you choose to risk has huge implications. In a profitable trading system, as you increase your risk size both returns and equity volatility increase up to a point. At some point, returns begin to decrease because the system can't recover from drawdowns. Finding the optimal risk percentage is a combination of both the math and what you're comfortable trading. Many trend following trading systems use 1% of equity as their risk amount, so I'll use that amount for this example.

Step 2 Normalize Risk Across Numerous Assets

The second step in volatility adjusted position sizing is determine how to normalize the risk. Using an outright amount like $1 or 3% wont create the uniform risk we want. For example, a $1 stop on a $100+ ETF (like IWM) has a very different effect than a $1 stop on a $35 ETF (USO). A percentage stop has similar limitations because the likelihood of the stop being hit is entirely dependent on the volatility of the underlying market. An intuitive way to think about the percentage stop limitation is that Biotech stocks tend to have greater percentage moves than Blue Chip stocks and would be more likely to hit a percentage stop. As a result, we need to normalize the risk and take into consideration different levels of volatility in different markets.

A great indicator to normalize daily movement is average true range. Without going into the details of the calculation, we can think about average true range as the amount the underlying moves on a daily basis. For example, IWM has an average true range of 1.44 and USO has an ATR of .47.
In my Donchian Channel System, the initial stop is place 3 times the 20 day average true range away from the market. What that means is that I take the daily average true range and multiply it by 3, then I take that amount and subtract it from the entry price.

Step 3 Calculate Volatility Adjusted Position Size

Ok, this is where it all comes together and we figure out how many shares, contracts, or lots to trade. Lets say that we have a $10,000 account and were willing to risk 1.5% per trade, which means our maximum risk per trade is $150. Well also assume that a one way commission is $5 and Im going to refer back to the QQQ Donchian Breakout pictured above.

We can determine our position size using the following formula:

($Risk per trade Commission)/Stop Value = # of Shares

In the QQQ Donchian Breakout example this translates to:
(150 10) / (.93*3) = 50.18 Shares, which rounds down to 50

Big Assumption The Stop Value calculation works because the value of a $1 QQQ move equals $1. In some situations, think futures, a $1 move is equal to greater than $1. In those situations, the Stop value needs to be multiplied by the value of a $1 move. For example, a $1 move in the E-Mini S&P is worth $50 and the stop value calculation would be:

Stop Value = (ATR * 3 * Tick or pip Value)
Stop Value = (14.22 * 3 * 50) = $2,133

To take the example one step further, if we want to risk at most 1.5%, we need an account size of at least $142,200 to trade one S&P futures contract using a 3*ATR trailing stop with 1.5% risk per trade.

What you get out of this:

If you apply the steps above, you create consistent risk regardless of what market youre trading. With consistent risk across multiple markets, you can trade a diversified group of markets without being heavily weighted in any one sector. However, a huge driver in the success of a trading system is amount risked per trade. An increased risk will lead to an increased return up to some point. After crossing the point of maximum returns, increasing risk will lead to decreased returns as the system fails to recover from drawdowns. The percentage risked per trade is so significant that it really shouldnt be an arbitrary number .

Pip value :
https://www.mataf.net/en/tools/04-02-pip-value
http://www.investing.com/tools/forex-pip-calculator
http://forums.babypips.com/newbie-is...tor-excel.html
https://www.mql5.com/en/code/12418
http://www.top-forex-systems.com/calculators
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Master Your Setup, Master Your self. (NQoos)
  • #1,347
  • Jan 30, 2016 11:17am Jan 30, 2016 11:17am
Quoting bassramy
{quote} 21, tu me derange pas, it's the opposite i greatly enjoy these kind of conversations, especially about MRM (Money and Risk Management) it's my favourite topic in Trading and the most important too. Its called Normalizing Risk Across Numerous Assets through Volatility Adjusted Position Sizing. Basically its the Turtles Position Sizing System, i posted about it several times and u can find a zillion pages about it on the Web. I would recommend to download the Turtle rules as a pdf and study it, these links may help and u can download a ready...
Initially I see that my calculations are in right directions.

thanks for this upgraded list of links! I will try to move thru. Seems all ends up with this chapter yes Have some reading to do before that. Ill be in around.
  • #1,348
  • Feb 1, 2016 4:05am Feb 1, 2016 4:05am
The Formula By tradestation, the Link is https://www.tradestation.com/educati...-size-formulas.

My Formula is : Position size = (Account Balance X percent risk) / (m x ATR)

Percent Risk = 1% - 2% Maximum i use a lot less sometimes going to 0.4 - 0.5% depending on the Tick = pip = point Value of every Instrument.
Account Equity = Your Current Account Balance + Profit or Loss.
​m= ATR Period Multiplier, 20 For the turtles, 14 Major other players, my Research and like Tom Basso found the 10 to be much more profitable.
ATR = Daily Average true range of the Underlying Instrument to trade = Daily movement range + Gap.

Example :

Instrument = GBPUSD
Percent risk = 1%
Account Equity = $8790
m = 20
ATR = 137 pip is the current for GU (GBPUSD)

PS (Position Sizing) = (8790 x 1%) / (20 x 137) = 87.9 / 2740 = 0.03 Lot.
We always Round Down.
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  • #1,349
  • Feb 1, 2016 10:24am Feb 1, 2016 10:24am
Interesting enough to have a mention here in my thread, since it tries to find a solution to the problem of giving back profits in the Donchian and Turtles system, backed by research.

Percentile Channels: A New Twist On a Trend-Following Favorite.
A Simple Tactical Asset Allocation Portfolio with Percentile Channels.
Master Your Setup, Master Your self. (NQoos)
  • #1,350
  • Feb 2, 2016 3:25am Feb 2, 2016 3:25am
The first thing I heard when I got in the business, not from my mentor, was bulls make money, bears make money, and pigs get slaughtered. I’m here to tell you I was a pig. And I strongly believe the only way to make long-term returns in our business that are superior is by being a pig. I think diversification and all the stuff they’re teaching at business school today is probably the most misguided concept everywhere. And if you look at all the great investors that are as different as Warren Buffett, Carl Icahn, Ken Langone, they tend to be very, very concentrated bets. They see something, they bet it, and they bet the ranch on it. And that’s kind of the way my philosophy evolved, which was if you see – only maybe one or two times a year do you see something that really, really excites you… The mistake I’d say 98% of money managers and individuals make is they feel like they got to be playing in a bunch of stuff. And if you really see it, put all your eggs in one basket and then watch the basket very carefully.

Stan Druckenmiller
Master Your Setup, Master Your self. (NQoos)
  • #1,351
  • Feb 2, 2016 4:40am Feb 2, 2016 4:40am
Evidence-Based Vs. Hit And Miss – How To Make Succeeding An (Almost) Certainty
Rolf January 31, 2016

High performers call it “Evidence-Based Practice” or the TFAAT (try, fail, analyze, adjust, try again) approach. This way of improving and developing skills makes succeeding an almost certainty while following the “Hit and miss” approach leads to failure 99% of the time. In this article, we want to highlight the importance of this concept for traders and show how to apply it to your own trading.
https://www.edgewonk.com/wp-content/...k_practive.png


Why traders fail – Hit and miss

Unfortunately, the hit and miss approach is how people usually approach their trading and it is obvious why the failure rate in trading is so high.
You start your computer in the morning, flip through a few charts, try to find an entry and if you can’t find anything, you go to a different market, try a new time frame or use a new indicator. Then, after you are done trading for the day, you close your trading platform and hope to find better trades tomorrow.
Traders who follow the hit and miss mindset usually change their system regularly, hop from market to market and do not have a systematic approach when it comes to analyzing charts and planning trades – let alone performance analysis.
Failure is the only possible outcome, although those traders believe that they are so close to finding “the right” system. Trading does not work this way. Expecting to become a professional and consistently profitable trader just by randomly clicking the mouse never works.

Success (almost) guaranteed – The evident-based approach

The reason why so few people follow the way trading should be is because it takes a lot of work and it requires constant effort. Professional trading, then, has nothing to do with hoping for success by clicking a mouse, but profitable trading becomes predictable and achievable.
Evidence-based training works in all areas where you need to develop skills – which is basically everywhere. It is not something we created out of thin air, but it is a proven way of achieving mastery. Let’s go through the 4 step process how anyone can improve and develop his skills:

1 – Try and fail

Trying means that you do the task. Naturally, your initial results will probably be rather disappointing and the most probable outcome for beginners is failure, besides the occasional beginner’s luck.
In trading especially, it is important to fail in a way that allows you to come back and keep on trading. Your initial risk should be small and implementing capital protection rules is essential to survive this first phase.

2- Analyze

If you have made it to his phase, you are already ahead of 90% of all traders who will be stuck in the Try-Fail-Loop forever – or at least until they quit.
It is surprising how few people actually look for answers to their failures; most traders never stop losing and never change their approach. And no, just changing your trading system is not good enough here.

Insanity: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. – Albert Einstein

Although we are a little biased, we see it every day when interacting with our users, keeping a trading journal is the only way to get adequate feedback about your performance. Analyzing your past trading performance has to be much more than just checking whether your account balance goes up or down. Here are 7 things to look for when analyzing your performance:

  1. Am I making impulsive and emotionally driven mistakes? When do I make most of my mistakes?
  2. How well do I respect my rules and when do I violate them most? How much money does it actually cost me?
  3. Under which market conditions does my method perform best/worst?
  4. Do I make trade management mistakes? If so, what causes my mistakes exactly?
  5. Is my order placement effective and is there room for improvement?
  6. Which time frame provides the best results and when should I not trade?
  7. What or other factors that influence my performance? And when do they interfere with my trading?

Most traders will never ask themselves those questions and even fewer will try to find answers. Broker statements won’t provide answers either. Manual journaling can be a tedious and time-consuming task, but there is no other way to find answers to the questions that will turn you into a professional trader. An effective feedback loop is critical for making improvements.

3 – Adjust

After you have identified your weaknesses and strengths, you need to adjust your approach. The majority of traders believes that adjusting means looking for a new trading strategy, but “system-hopping” has never made any trader profitable; it is a mental shortcut for the lazy ones.
The serious trader enjoys the learning process and each time he finds a performance “leak” he makes a small adjustment to his trading. However, the trader seeking professionalism avoids major changes to his methodology so that he can evaluate the exact impact of his adjustments effectively.

4 – Try again

After going through the analysis and adjustment loop, you can go back to your trading and apply what you have learned. You’ll probably have to repeat this cycle many times, but each time you feel more confident in your skills and your approach. You move away from the general gambling mentality and take full control over your journey, actively improving your skills and slowly moving towards your goals.

Becoming a better trader does not have to be a frustrating and impossible endeavor. We understand that in every other area of our lives it is important to analyze how we perform to get meaningful feedback and then be able to make necessary adjustments to improve. Why do so many people fail to see the connection when it comes to trading?

“It took me a lifetime.” – Pablo Picasso
“If people knew how hard I had to work to gain my mastery, it would not seem so wonderful at all.” – Michelangelo Buonarroti
“My overnight success was really 15 years in the making. I’d been writing songs since I was 6 and playing in bands and performing since I was 14.” – Lisa Loeb
“An overnight success is ten years in the making.” – Tom Clancy,
“What separates Masters from others is often something surprisingly simple. Whenever we learn a skill, we frequently reach a point of frustration – what we are learning seems beyond our capabilities. Giving in to these feelings, we unconsciously quit on ourselves before we actually give up.” – Robert Greene

Best,
B.R.

Master Your Setup, Master Your self. (NQoos)
  • #1,352
  • Feb 2, 2016 5:16am Feb 2, 2016 5:16am
Trading Systems Catalog, take your pick.
http://www.visualchart.com/marketmon...istemas_en.pdf
Master Your Setup, Master Your self. (NQoos)
  • #1,353
  • Feb 4, 2016 4:33am Feb 4, 2016 4:33am
JANUARY 2016: TREND FOLLOWING UP +5.44%, YTD: +5.44%

Similarly to last year, trend following starts the year on strong footing. January returned over 5% for our trend following index after flirting with the double-digit territory to establish new all-time highs.

Individual System Contribution
The index is composed of several systems, each traded over different time horizons (short, medium and long) with a diversified portfolio of futures.
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Master Your Setup, Master Your self. (NQoos)
  • #1,354
  • Feb 4, 2016 4:51am Feb 4, 2016 4:51am
Quoting bassramy
Trading Systems Catalog, take your pick. http://www.visualchart.com/marketmon...istemas_en.pdf
Very nice Bass. Thanks for this. :-)
  • #1,355
  • Edited 7:28am Feb 4, 2016 5:38am | Edited 7:28am
Quoting Copernicus
{quote} Very nice Bass. Thanks for this. :-)
Go here if you need some Free Trusted Stocks, Indices, Futures, Forex, etc ... Data, quandl.com.
And this can be useful also from CSI, Free Historical Trade Data, The total size is about 2.5 megabytes for 38 futures and15 forex .
Master Your Setup, Master Your self. (NQoos)
  • #1,356
  • Feb 4, 2016 5:50am Feb 4, 2016 5:50am
Quoting bassramy
{quote} Go here if you need some Free Trusted Stocks, Indices, Futures, Forex, etc ... Data, quandl.com. An this can be useful also from CSI, Free Historical Trade Data, The total size is about 2.5 megabytes for 38 futures and15 forex .
Cheers Mate. Muchas gracias. :-)
  • #1,357
  • Feb 4, 2016 9:23am Feb 4, 2016 9:23am
I just love this Pair, Don't u ?
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Master Your Setup, Master Your self. (NQoos)
  • #1,358
  • Edited 12:47pm Feb 4, 2016 12:26pm | Edited 12:47pm
Quoting bassramy
I just love this Pair, Don't u ? {image}
yes. good entry. my system traded end of January couple of pairs into CAD strength. more in first days in february. majority of UC orders werent activated thou lets see where we land

where are you on AUD, GBP or EUR. you see any relatively firm direction in play/making
  • #1,359
  • Edited 6:28am Feb 5, 2016 6:14am | Edited 6:28am
Quoting 21vs7
{quote} yes. good entry. my system traded end of January couple of pairs into CAD strength. more in first days in february. majority of UC orders werent activated thou lets see where we land where are you on AUD, GBP or EUR. you see any relatively firm direction in play/making
Long AUD With a near target the Triple top (Resistance).
Long GU, Long EU after the break of Multiple resistance, being short for 2 Months but didn't materialise, targeting 5X Resistance at 300 - 600, assessing afterwards.
I have Being Taking out yesterday from GJ AND GCHF Longs with small profits.

The NFP Today in 1 Hour will have the final saying on the stop or the continuation of these trends, at least for this month, pending big unexpected surprise events.
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Master Your Setup, Master Your self. (NQoos)
  • #1,360
  • Edited 4:14am Feb 6, 2016 3:59am | Edited 4:14am
Robert Carver - London trading expo 11 December 2015 :
https://www.docdroid.net/ldv7Aiq/lon...arver.pdf.html

10 TRADING QUESTIONS WITHROBERT CARVER
AUGUST 28, 2015 ADRIAN REID

Nice Monthly review : http://www.elitetrader.com/et/index.php?threads/fully-automated-futures-trading.289589/page-28

Impressive : Futures trading performance: Year one

Systematic trading stuff, a lot of stuff, a real world stuff.
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