To break the ice, here comes the first question from me - to all of you.
I want to improve my trading.. and want to set just 1 goal for April month. By end of April, I want to crack this problem.
What should it be ? and more important how to implement it ?
Any idea /suggestion/help ?
I want to improve my trading.. and want to set just 1 goal for April month. By end of April, I want to crack this problem.
What should it be ? and more important how to implement it ?
Any idea /suggestion/help ?
What one misses is known price curves against which to watch indicator behavior or test hypotheses. Examples of such curves are:
- Sine curve, composite sine curve (sum of two frequencies/amplitudes), elliot curve, saw tooths, (maybe even) known random walks
- above curves superimposed on a trend line, or between channel lines
- above curves with random shifts / gaps, etc
(no volume info; not aware of any way to do so)
The need for known curves has often arisen. Given a chart, what should be the parameters of an indicator or what parameters enhance or muffle divergence? Does this pattern occur more frequently at major tops or minor pivot highs? Testing exceptions such as does the afl value not settle to zero when price are flat? The other day I was reading about Parson's Magic Reversal technique and it would have been most straight-forward to test it on a known price curve before taking it further but, surprising, this is not available (or I do not know where to get such).
Generating known price curves is perhaps doable in Excel. But I would prefer an application that can generate the data for import into charting software of choice.
As to how to do so ... guess the basic curve need no elaboration. Elliot generation not sure. Randomization has a lot written about:
- Coin Tosses and Stock Price Charts
- A Multifractal Walk Down Wall Street
- Geometric random walk model
But I would not get too involved with randomization without funding
Again, throwing an idea if this is what was intended. (And as someone once said: Most of us have ten good ideas before breakfast; a good manager knows the nine & half to shoot down).