I'm in search of a position trading breakout or trend following strategy for either TradingView or TradeStation. If neither, I will need the formula explained. The strategy must meet the following conditions: Win rate is at least 40%. Average winning trade is at least 2x the average losing trade (or more). No take profit feature. I need examples of entries and exits. Preferably trades between 5-35 times a year (This is not a full requirement) If you have a strategy that fits these criteria, feel free to message me here, or reach out via email at danielhakimianbusiness@outlook.com or on Discord: danielhakimian. I'm willing to buy if it aligns with my requirements.
It fully depends on the strategy, I need more information to even ballpark a price. If you are interested and have an impressive strategy, email me or message me on discord. Both are linked in my bio
I asked AI. You can have a try. ------------- The following is a trading strategy design that meets your requirements: I. Strategy Overview This strategy aims to achieve at least a 40% win rate and have the average winning trade be at least twice the size of the average losing trade (or more). Since there is no take profit feature, other technical indicators and market judgments will be relied on to determine the exit timing. II. Entry Condition Examples Trend following: Use moving averages (such as 50-day and 200-day moving averages). When the short-term moving average crosses above the long-term moving average, it is considered that an uptrend is established and entering a long position can be considered. Conversely, when the short-term moving average crosses below the long-term moving average, it is considered that a downtrend is established and entering a short position can be considered. Relative Strength Index (RSI): When the RSI is in the oversold region (such as below 30), entering a long position can be considered. When the RSI is in the overbought region (such as above 70), entering a short position can be considered. Support and resistance levels: When the price approaches an important support level, entering a long position can be considered. When the price approaches an important resistance level, entering a short position can be considered. III. Exit Condition Examples Trend reversal: When a trend signal opposite to the entry signal appears, such as a reverse crossing of moving averages or the RSI returning to the normal range from overbought/oversold regions, consider exiting. Fixed percentage stop loss: Set a fixed stop loss percentage. For example, when the loss reaches a certain percentage (such as 10%), exit resolutely to control risk. Time stop loss: If the expected profit target is not reached within a certain period of time (such as a week or a month), exiting can also be considered to avoid occupying funds for a long time. IV. Risk Control Capital management: Allocate funds reasonably and avoid overly concentrating investment in a single trade. The fixed percentage capital management method can be adopted. For example, the capital invested in each trade does not exceed a certain percentage of the total capital (such as 5%). Strict stop loss: Implement a fixed percentage stop loss or other stop loss strategies to ensure timely exit when the loss reaches a certain extent to avoid further expansion of losses. Diversified investment: Consider diversifying investments in different markets, asset classes, or trading varieties to reduce the risk of a single trade. V. Trading Frequency Control To meet the trading frequency requirement of 5 to 35 times a year, you can reasonably choose the entry timing according to market conditions and changes in technical indicators. Avoid overly frequent trading to avoid increasing transaction costs and risks. At the same time, don't be too conservative and miss suitable trading opportunities. It should be noted that any trading strategy has risks, and the actual trading results may be different from expectations. Before implementing this strategy, it is recommended that you conduct sufficient simulated trading and backtesting to verify its effectiveness and stability. At the same time, continuously learn and improve the trading strategy to adapt to different market environments.
I'm interested ... in what you would pay. Truthfully not in anything else. My strat is my strat, now and always. Don't know why anyone else would consider giving up their strat unless it is not all that good. If the shoe was on the other foot, would you?
I'm sorry, I understand you want a price but I cannot quote or tell you what I am willing to pay without seeing what I am paying for. I would like more information and I can give you a price.
Here is another long-term system that might meet the requirements. It doesn't have source code but does have a detailed description (probably good enough to translate into code) and results.
How much are you willing to risk on each trade? What's the maximum holding period (if applicable)? How will you determine if the algorithm meets your requirements? Will it execute orders automatically, or just send you signals?