An interesting article: http://www.tsresearchgroup.com/index.php?lang=en&page=public&article=public_20020402010830 Thanks to Qwento from the UK for the link. --Db
Good stuff. But why would a random entry and a non-random exit be preferable to a non-random entry and non-random exit? I will concede that a random exit would put too much capital at risk.