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So only one instrument is traded at a time?
So, only one instrument is traded at a time?
No... Anything that moves in the direction that Oleg wants it to. Stubbornly trades in one direction, and waits out the drawdown if he's not in the flow...
So, only one instrument can be traded at a time?
This contest has a limit of one lot of open positions at $5000 starting amount. Maybe it has something to do with the tactics. I will be participating as well.
Wrong.
??????
No way ... I didn't see ...
??????
No way ... I didn't see it ...
Exactly right.
Well, that's what I thought... So, rightly advised by the "advisors", stops are needed. Margins and stops don't make sense, or rather they are impractical due to system complexity (although I could be wrong, system complexity may not grow linearly with development time). I mean, isn't it easier then, if there are no stops, to play (just play, not work) as described in one of the articles, something like roulette? - If they do not have their own money and everything is calculated so that if they take a shot they will win, and if they do not, the loss is not great...
Stops are not really needed only in a few cases, when trading a portfolio of instruments, or when the movement of one traded instrument fits into a strict and clear channel. But even in these cases, virtual equity stops should not exceed 10% of the current equity. Why 10%? - The devil knows, I think I read it somewhere and it is in principle the same according to my own empirical knowledge.
Most likely, Oleg was referring to entering with a stat advantage and exiting (or reversing) with a stat advantage on the opposite signal. A stationary stop in the context of his strategy is an exit into uncertainty and therefore an unnecessary loss in trading costs.
Most likely, Oleg was referring to entering with a stat advantage and exiting (or reversing) with a stat advantage on the opposite signal. A stationary stop in the context of his strategy is an exit to uncertainty and, consequently, an unnecessary loss in trading costs.
I've explained it before. At length. I don't want to go through this again.
In a nutshell, very roughly, without subtlety:
If the waves are in-phase, we're in-phase.
If the waves are in-phase, we are out of motion.
for
quick picture for clarity, nothing more
If you can decompose the original movement into its components, you'll see what I'm talking about.