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What can you say about this formula
about the depth (aka depot size in c.u.) of the random walk
D = ln(z) / ln(q/p), where
z - acceptable probability of loosing (e.g. 1 - 0.956)
q is the price of loss (e.g. 1 c.u.)
p is the price of winning (e.g. 2 c.u.)
If you don't mind a link please.
About whether or not the coin knows its previous statistics, and whether it doesn't give a damn about it.
What if the result of flipping a coin - a series - exists by itself, always, regardless of whether we flip it or not, and obeys some laws mentioned above, including the desire for equilibrium of the result. And the actual flip of a coin in this case only shows this result as an indicator. Then each series of flips is not a new reference point. And then indeed, by trying to understand through the actual flip at which point of the existing series we are at, it is possible to predict further results of the actual flips.
Brainstorm No. 2
Column A is the amount of profit, B is the number of times with that profit, C is their product. 10,000 profitable trades. The total profit will be 19999.79. If we limit the loss to 1, it will be 10000. Thus, we will gain 2 times more profit.
Brainstorm No. 2
Column A is the amount of profit, B is the number of times with that profit, C is their product. 10,000 profitable trades. The total profit will be 19999.79. If we limit the loss to 1, it will be 10000. Thus, we will gain 2 times more profit.
Brainstorm No. 2
Column A is the amount of profit, B is the number of times with that profit, C is their product. 10,000 profitable trades. The total profit will be 19999.79. If we limit the loss to 1, it will be 10000. Thus, we will gain 2 times more profit.
Your logic is strange. If all of your 10 000 profitable trades turn into losses after the limiting of losses has been implemented, then where will the excess profit appear? Well, you will be outweighed, but in a different direction :) And in general, it is not clear where all these figures (number of times) are coming from. Are they just calculated on a geometric progression?
Have you personally tried to formalise the mechanism for "detecting" unequal sides above (my post just above, about the variability of unequal sides)?
Your logic is strange. If all of your 10,000 profitable trades become unprofitable after the loss limit is imposed, where will the upside come from? Well, you will be outweighed but in a different direction :) And in general, it is not clear where all these figures (number of times) are coming from. Are they just calculated on a geometric progression?
The logic is, the system gives random results. Spread is 0. Trading on this system should result in about 0. 10 000 profitable trades and 10 000 losing trades. I have taken the worst of distributions. Of all possible combinations of sl and tp, only loss limitation (according to calculations) gives profit. Whether it is possible to create such a system in real life is still questionable. The numbers, yes, are geometrically progressive.
The logic is, the system gives random results. Spread is 0. Trading on this system should result in about 0. 10000 profitable trades and 10000 losing trades. I have taken the worst of distributions. Of all possible combinations of sl and tp, only loss limitation (according to calculations) gives profit. Whether it is possible to create such a system in real life is still questionable. The numbers, yes, are geometrically progressive.
The logic is, the system gives random results. Spread is 0. Trading on this system should result in about 0. 10000 profitable trades and 10000 losing trades. I have taken the worst of distributions. Of all possible combinations of sl and tp, only loss limitation (according to calculations) gives profit. Whether it is possible to create such a system in real life is still questionable. The numbers, yes, are geometrically progressive.
Column A is the amount of profit, B is the number of times with that profit, C is their product. 10000 profitable trades. The total profit will be 19999.79. If we limit the loss to 1, it will be 10000. Thus, we will gain 2 times more profit.
And if the spread is not 0 or commission is at least 1p, then there is no upside).