I have the "Block above member(s) totally" activated. Isn't it exactly for this (I mean for that what I previously wrote and where you made your above reply)?
I am not sure where that "Block above members" is, are you referring to the "People You Block or Ignore" list under your preferences? When I want to Ignore someone, I just click on the name and click Ignore. I am not sure if there is or what the difference is between blocking and ignoring. I don't think you can make your posts invisible to someone (they could just sign up again or read the thread without signing in). Ignoring means you don't see his posts, not even when others quote him... Anyhow, I started a thread about this in the feedback section...
There were 400 years after stock market is open in Holland. If there is ONLY (at least) ONE person who attains annual 20% trading logic FOR THE 400 YEARS, then he (and his sons) has all asset OVER THE WORLD. Therefore there was NO TRADING LOGIC at all for the 400 years. However there was some evidence who attains annual 10% (or 15%) compounded over LONG TIME. As for the SHORT TIME of 50 years, Buffets showed annual 12% outperform OVER THE INDEX. With THE 12% over index for 50 years, your asset shall be 9000 times. (for example, from 30 to 80). If there is another example, tell me now.
This is a flawed assumption assuming capacity constraints are non-existent. There is a limited pool of money in any given instrument at any given time.
You might want to do some research. There is no time delay over the weekends. The MM takes care of that on Fridays.
(I guess you mean time-decay... ) I made a different experience... Why should the MM do that? He can't! Because the current day is not over yet, ie. trading is still going on, so he can make "his" prices for "now" only based mainly on the current underlying spot and volatilities... And: in an active market the MM has not much to say... But these are different believes everybody has. I would say it's not worth discussing... Suffice to say that I'm making most of my opening trades on Fridays, and later on Monday and Tuesday just adjusting if necessary or if there are better prices available (very seldom)...
Listed and regulated options exist only since about 1973 in the US... And we are talking about options trading here... The method I use is applicable of course only if there are buyers. I think it is easily applicable for an asset of say up to estimated about 1B if one uses only the US market.