Discussion of article "The price movement model and its main provisions (Part 2): Probabilistic price field evolution equation and the occurrence of the observed random walk" - page 6
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Although, on the other hand, the energy levels, which I wrote about here and on which the price is "dumped", are just another expression of such attractors.
Perhaps someone will find it useful.
https://disk.yandex.ru/i/6maEvrueD2GteA
Although, on the other hand, the energy levels, which I have written about here and on which the price "collapses", are just another expression of such attractors.
The attractor, perhaps, could be called Elliott waves, on which the price falls, and energy levels are fragments of these waves.
Maybe someone could use it.
https://disk.yandex.ru/i/6maEvrueD2GteA
Perhaps someone could use it.
https://disk.yandex.ru/i/6maEvrueD2GteA
One of my acquaintances, Vasya Yakimkim, known as an advanced trader , told me about these attractors twenty years ago. Then he wrote a book " Forex : How to Make Big Money " and even became a government advisor on relevant investments in some institute under the President. So this Vasya did not mention attractors in his book, apparently disappointed in the prospects of this approach. However, these are my assumptions.
What's your idea of reality? The random tossing of atoms in the void? Or some kind of personal realisation of the world around you?
If you use mashki, you won't be disappointed, it just takes time to learn and understand. A lot of people don't believe in them at all. You should.
Reality is explored by physics. That's where the ideas come from)
Physics does not explore the psyche. By your logic, the psyche is not real? Or should it not be considered at all? And you consider yourself just a body, a body?
Many people do not not believe, they do not know;) The average (in matstatistics), which is often incorrectly called mathematical expectation, is (with some confidence interval) the best price forecast for tomorrow. So mashki is a good tool. It's a matter of little, the depth of averaging and the confidence interval, i.e. channel width, in simple terms:)
Wikipedia: Mathematical expectation is a concept inprobability theory meaning theaverage ( weighted by the probabilities of possible values) value ofa random variable.
Share the secret of how to determine the averaging period and channel width correctly, it is such a trifle for you.
The mean (in matstatistics), which is often incorrectly called mathematical expectation, is (with some confidence interval) the best forecast of the price for tomorrow.
This is true only under certain conditions (independence and equal distribution, for example), which are obviously not fulfilled for real prices.