System Development with acrary

Discussion in 'Journals' started by acrary, Jun 3, 2004.

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  1. funky

    funky

    what kinds of things do you look for in determining when a system is decaying? thx
    -funky
     
    #11     Jun 4, 2004
  2. abogdan

    abogdan

    Its funny, I'm also 48 and I also don't want to just trade anymore. I think, to me, the intellectual effort is a lot more satisfying then actual making of a buck trading.
    Looking forward to see this thread unfold.
    Cheers,
     
    #12     Jun 4, 2004
  3. Perhaps you could tell us what book you mean so that we could avoid it...
     
    #13     Jun 4, 2004
  4. Incredible and fascinating as always. Thanks acrary.

    Allan
     
    #14     Jun 4, 2004
  5. lindq

    lindq


    I'm with you. But the last time I wrote a check to my mortgage company to draw on my "Intellectual Effort", the damn thing bounced. Can't figure why.
     
    #15     Jun 4, 2004
  6. abogdan

    abogdan

    I said "Just Trading" it doesn't mean I don't trade to pay my bills.:)
     
    #16     Jun 4, 2004
  7. Acrary,

    I gather from this thread that your approach is largely statistically based. If this is indeed the case, may I ask what kind of return on equity your methods generate on balance?
     
    #17     Jun 4, 2004
  8. From your posts acrary, I know that you do a lot of work w/ breakouts. I was wondering if you ever looked at the general volatility level of a security and how well breakouts work...
    The work I've done shows a strong correlation.
     
    #18     Jun 4, 2004
  9. nitro

    nitro

    That "correlation" is almost tautologous.

    A better question would be persistence of trend _after_ "breakout".

    nitro
     
    #19     Jun 4, 2004
  10. Maybe I didn't phrase this right... Say I'm looking at a stock ABC. It's statistical volatility is in the 80 to 90th percentile (for two years). I look at daily data for this. When the stock breaks out of a narrow range day, the break seems to be followed by a good trend more than often. When daily volatility shrinks, intraday breakouts seem to crap out a lot more.

    This might seem really basic but it has kept me out trouble. I know which stocks and securities are better for breakouts: the most volatile ones.
     
    #20     Jun 4, 2004
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