Sergey2134 #: I got the colour a bit wrong ) On the histogram, these are the light green line and the orange line. Does their intersection signify something, like a signal?
I’ve reviewed the points where they cross – the entry points are very risky, and the direction is unclear
As you can see, we go into the red straight away upon entry. So you should only enter when the lines diverge
Обсуждается использование индикатора i-Spr_Signal для парного трейдинга и мультивалютного арбитража, включая интерпретацию сигналов, расположение линий и гистограммы, а также вопросы о подтверждении входов и работе советника.
Vitaly Muzichenko #: Averaging, if the pairs continued to diverge and the next entry signal appeared
There is too much variation in the spread between divergence and convergence in the pair. At times it might be $50, and at others as much as $600, whilst the indicator shows that the lines have converged, yet the equity will be well into the red. And it will never move into the black. Meanwhile, the indicator will continue to converge and diverge within a $50 range. And that will be an entirely different level. Your equity will hover in the red until the next major move in your favour, allowing you to lock in a $10 profit. I don’t think anyone is prepared to endure a loss of $600 just to make a profit of $10. At a loss of $50, you’ll already have psychologically cut your losses and excluded this pair from trading. And it’s not to blame.
Based on my calculations, your EUR/AUD/GBP/NZD combination currently has a spread of 50–60 per cent. As far as I’m concerned, that’s pretty dodgy. Well, unless you’re really keen to make a quick 10 dollars by risking 200.
mvf358 #: Based on my calculations, your EUR/AUD/GBP/NZD combination currently has a spread of 50–60 per cent. As far as I’m concerned, that’s pretty dodgy. Well, unless you’re really keen to make a quick 10 dollars by risking 200.
We’ve got different PARROTS. Yours is very small; mine is a GIANT compared to yours. For mine to show 100%, I might have to lie in wait for a month, or perhaps even longer. I created it to measure my synthetics. But I reckon it’s fine for paired trading as well. Time will tell.
You mean we’re trolling?
I can’t imagine that happening in a doubles match
I got the colour a bit wrong ) On the histogram, these are the light green line and the orange line. Does their intersection signify something, like a signal?
I’ve reviewed the points where they cross – the entry points are very risky, and the direction is unclear
As you can see, we go into the red straight away upon entry. So you should only enter when the lines diverge
You mean we’re trolling?
I can’t imagine that happening in a doubles match
I’ve reviewed the junctions – the approaches are very dangerous, and the direction is not clear
As you can see, we immediately go into the red upon entry. So you should only enter when the lines diverge
Yes, I completely agree. Where do you start averaging from? What criteria do you use for the first averaging?
Yes, I completely agree. Where do you start with the averaging? What criteria do you use for the first averaging?
Averaging, if the pairs continued to diverge and the next entry signal appeared
Based on my calculations, your EUR/AUD/GBP/NZD combination currently has a spread of 50–60 per cent. As far as I’m concerned, that’s pretty dodgy. Well, unless you’re really keen to make a quick 10 dollars by risking 200.
The spread is currently 8%.
The spread is currently 8 per cent
The spread is currently 8 per cent