Trading against the crowd - is there an interested programmer in working together - page 11
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OK, so you've got the data on the terminal, but how do you process the data and use it in trading?
I mean, is it easy to get this data in the form of numbers to your EA?
Yes, as input data for the EA.
Also, have you compared the suitability of the data for trading, not only from that broker, but from other brokers and services, including those with API capability.
Yes, as input data for the EA.
Also, have you compared the suitability of the data for trading, not only from that broker, but from other brokers and services, including those with API capability.
yes, as input data for the advisor.
Yes, there is nothing wrong with that. Not perfect, but good.
And also - you haven't compared the suitability of data for trading, not only from that broker, but from other brokers and services, including those with API capability.
And who else and in what form does this data come from?
there are pictures on the site, not text, can't be processed
A couple of years ago I was on business with a family. While I was talking to a woman, I saw her husband running to the computer. I asked what interesting things are there? It turns out he is a Forex trader. I asked him what his successes are, how long he has been trading, how he identifies price movements. At that time he was trading for a year and used different combinations of Japanese candlesticks; his profit was several times less than the losses. Basically, his deposit was not big either. He invested 1,500 to 2,000 roubles a month, 5 thousand roubles maximum. This is a classic example of a player who is one of the 95% of losing traders.
Well, it's much better if he'd drink the 3-5 thousand rubles away!
In this case, forex has done a good thing: it's import substitution.)
Well, it's much better if he'd drink the 3-5 thousand rubles away!
In this case, forex has done a good thing, a kind of import substitution ))
Who else provides this kind of data and in what form?
I don't know about the data you are using, although I will look again in the evening, there was one site that publishes this kind of data for certain currency pairs on a daily basis.
I meant have you tried to compare information on open positions, because some brokers/services provide access via API.
I meant have you tried comparing information on open positions, because some brokers/services provide access via API.
That's what I meant in the question, to give me links and ways to get this information elsewhere :)
By the way you can play with the beech, it's a good idea
So I meant in the question to give me links and ways to get this information in other places :)
By the way, you could play with a beech, which would be a good idea.
There were the following signals at the start of the day on 09.06.2016, which were obtained after the calculation of open crowd positions data.
According to the new (test) calculations, 6 signals to strengthen NZD versus 1 signal to weakenNZD
GBPNZD short
NZDJPY long
NZDCAD long
NZDCHF short
NZDUSD long
AUDNZD short
EURNZD short
According to the old calculation, 4 signals to strengthen NZD vs 1 signal to weaken, no signals on two currency pairs
GBPNZD short
NZDJPY no
NZDCAD long
NZDCHF short
NZDUSD no
AUDNZD short
EURNZD short
A table that shows the relative strength of the currency against other currencies, max value is +7, min value is -7
#
Symbol
09.06.2016
1
AUD
-3
2
EUR
-2
3
CAD
-1
4
XAU
1
5
NZD
3
6
USD
0
7
GBP
-3
8
JPY
-1
9
CHF
7
It was concluded from the table earlier that the currency CHF should be considered together with EUR in case of similar indicators, due to their strong correlation between each other, therefore CHF = 7 should not be taken into account until EUR is below zero. The second strongest indicator was the NZD.