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or better still - night, eurofrank, loonie, spread
I don't understand where the numbers are coming from either.
Sanyooooook, how did you determine from the table of all deals which deal is limit and which is the market one? I'm afraid that in the table of all deals there are only market deals.
More precisely, there are limit and market bids, and the trades are all market bids. If there is a trade it means that the market bid has found a limit bid, but the market bid can also be absorbed by the market one.
The "net position volume goes to zero, i.e. there are no positions in the market (relative to the beginning of the day)" - you can plot the open positions to see if this is true.
In the table of all trades, they're all market trades.
When you have an open long and you still open a long, it is called a fill-in, if you were in longs and you open a short with the same volume, it is called a close position.
If you went long and opened a short with a larger volume, this is a flip, if you opened a short with a smaller volume, this is a partial close.
that's understandable, whose position is it?
or better still - night, eurofrank, loonie, spread
I don't understand where the numbers are coming from either.
Sanyooooook, how did you determine from the table of all deals which deal is limit and which is the market one? I'm afraid that in the table of all deals there are only market deals.
More precisely, there are limit and market bids, and the trades are all market bids. If there is a trade it means that the market bid has found a limit bid, but the market bid can also be absorbed by the market one.
The "net position volume goes to zero, i.e. there are no positions in the market (relative to the beginning of the day)" - you can plot the open positions to see if this is true.
I was going the same way but in a different way )
And if the equity graph goes down, nothing special happens, as soon as it goes up, it starts bouncing and the total equity of the crowd goes down.
The "net position volume goes to zero, i.e. there are no positions in the market (relative to the beginning of the day)" - you can plot the open positions to see if this is the case.
not quite correctly expressed, the number of positions in the market becomes equal to the number of positions at the beginning of the day or so
Sanyooooook, how did you determine from the table of all deals which deal is a limit deal and which is a market deal? I'm afraid the table of all trades only shows market trades
.
i.e. in other words on the first charts you just have a tick chart of the eurobucks futures for the day?
there's a calculated movement chart of the day's crowd balance (lat price)
not quite right, the number of positions in the market becomes equal to the number of positions at the beginning of the day or so
But it could also be both limit, not the point.