SharePosts by aj90151
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- can someone explain me what is the best method to determine position size?
- should i use a different position size when i'm on a positive or a negative streak?
- should i set targets for changing position size?
i'm sure unserstanding the above will help me a lot with my forex trading!
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yes, it is very hard for me [red], although it becomes easier with time. it's really hard to keep at it after school and work hours while your friends are going out, especially when you don't know if it will make it worth while.
but i learned a lot about technical analysis and also starting to experiment with programming to explore some of my theories. i think forex is harder than a degree because you're your own teacher with zero guidance.
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[quote]vladrac posted:
Ive already paid it ;) but still would like to better understand what is doing and I do code my own EAs, so if its ok pm me it ;)
Regards,
Vlad[/quote]
i would ask these questions before paying any money [smiley]
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http://blog.myfxbook.com/2012/08/05/latest-contest-cancelled/
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i think you got it just right and i agree. demo is quite useless if you plan to trade real money. i say start small with a live account and build your way up.
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what's not working? do you get any errors?
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[quote]
TheLastBear posted:
There is no such thing as best broker for a newbie, true. A good broker is good for all. I disagree that the best brokers do not offer bonuses. There are plenty of good brokers who do offer bonuses and have loyalty programs. It also depends on what you consider best broker. Most use the MT4 or MT5 platform. Spreads are one thing you can judge them by. I judge by customer service and security of my funds. Execution of trades is also part of it.
[/quote]
I agree
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you're going to win this :)
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yes, the new wizard is very handy.
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[quote]
James_Bond posted:
Very interesting! Can you please shed some light on quantitative Trading style?
[/quote]
quantitative trading is trading predictable patterns within financial data, derived from statistical probability calculated with the use of many (super?) computers. This is usually a method used by hedge funds and banks, as it is very resourceful in terms of computing power and very skilled mathematicians.
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