TendencyForex (By BrianHarris96 )
| Gain : | +1243.22% |
| Drawdown | 80.70% |
| Pips: | 15800.7 |
| Trades | 2994 |
| Won: |
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| Lost: |
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| Type: | Real |
| Leverage: | 1:500 |
| Trading: | Manual |
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Mar 24 at 07:39
mattslater posted:
I prefer manual systems too, it kind of gives me better control of my system. Anyway, your manual system looks great too.
Thanks mate.
100% agree with you.
Except some scams, Until now, I did not see any fully automated system could work well alone in a long term horizon.
Have a nice day,
Mar 28 at 14:21
Our core trading logic was contributed to the Journal of Society of Technical Analysts by our CEO.
It was published several days ago included our own view of system optimization, risk control.
The full version is available via the home page of STA-UK.
Welcome all feedback ot market discussions.
It was published several days ago included our own view of system optimization, risk control.
The full version is available via the home page of STA-UK.
Welcome all feedback ot market discussions.
Attachments:
Mar 29 at 02:49
For the week ending March 23, USD shorts were pared back from -78K to -59K. EUR longs
increased by 3K to 93K. Meanwhile, JPY shorts rose from -40K to -53.5K. GBP longs fell by 7K
to 22K. CHF longs were cut back by 2K to 3K while CAD longs were pared back from 10K to 5K
(the lowest level YTD). AUD longs were down 2K to 6K and NZD longs declined by 1K to 5K.
MXN shorts were pared back from -30K to -21K.
increased by 3K to 93K. Meanwhile, JPY shorts rose from -40K to -53.5K. GBP longs fell by 7K
to 22K. CHF longs were cut back by 2K to 3K while CAD longs were pared back from 10K to 5K
(the lowest level YTD). AUD longs were down 2K to 6K and NZD longs declined by 1K to 5K.
MXN shorts were pared back from -30K to -21K.
Attachments:
Mar 29 at 08:06
USD: We think the combination of improving
unemployment claims and the re-opening momentum will
help US non-farm payrolls (Friday) advance by about 750K
in March. Re-opening also represents a source of upside risk
to the unemployment rate, which we estimate will rise to
6.4% from 6.2% as the amount of labour force reentrants
slightly outpaces the change in employment.
unemployment claims and the re-opening momentum will
help US non-farm payrolls (Friday) advance by about 750K
in March. Re-opening also represents a source of upside risk
to the unemployment rate, which we estimate will rise to
6.4% from 6.2% as the amount of labour force reentrants
slightly outpaces the change in employment.
Mar 29 at 09:01
AUD: As the government’s “JobKeeper” wage subsidy
program approaches its end, focus will turn increasingly to the
new weekly payrolls (Tuesday) series to gauge the impact on
employment. It should be more timely in showing job losses
than the usual monthly labour force survey. Next week’s
payrolls release takes us to mid-March, and we are not
expecting any fireworks in this timeframe, but by late April
(with a reporting period through mid-April) we might start to
see some job losses coming through.
program approaches its end, focus will turn increasingly to the
new weekly payrolls (Tuesday) series to gauge the impact on
employment. It should be more timely in showing job losses
than the usual monthly labour force survey. Next week’s
payrolls release takes us to mid-March, and we are not
expecting any fireworks in this timeframe, but by late April
(with a reporting period through mid-April) we might start to
see some job losses coming through.
Mar 29 at 12:35
We are cutting our 2021 Eurozone GDP forecast to 4.3% from 5.0% (consensus 4.3%)
while maintaining our 2022 forecast of 5.3% (consensus 4.2%). Longer and/or tighter
lockdowns warrant a more cautious outlook for Q1 and Q2 2021, which somewhat
stronger growth in Q3 and Q4 will, in our view, not be able to compensate for – hence
the lower annual forecast. We expect mobility restrictions to be eased markedly as of
May, and more substantially during H2 2021, so economic activity should face far fewer
obstacles over the second half of 2021.
while maintaining our 2022 forecast of 5.3% (consensus 4.2%). Longer and/or tighter
lockdowns warrant a more cautious outlook for Q1 and Q2 2021, which somewhat
stronger growth in Q3 and Q4 will, in our view, not be able to compensate for – hence
the lower annual forecast. We expect mobility restrictions to be eased markedly as of
May, and more substantially during H2 2021, so economic activity should face far fewer
obstacles over the second half of 2021.
Mar 30 at 06:37
Looking ahead to today, we expect the market will remain on edge amid quarter-end flows and into President Biden’s “economic vision” speech on Wednesday where he is expected to announce further details on near and medium term stimulus plans. Ahead of this, data is relatively light today, with SEK and EUR economic sentiment, Germany CPI and snippets of central bank speak in SEK and USD. In EM we look to HKD retail sales, BRL production inflation and a CLP rate decision (hold).
Mar 31 at 06:47
GBP: Today’s GDP release is the final version of the Q4 data
and is expected to be unchanged from the provisional
release (1.0% q/q). Alongside this data we get the Q4
current account. The headline deficit is expected to rise to
close to a record high equivalent to more than 6% of GDP. It
is possible that the trade deficit may have been boosted at
the tail end of 2020 as firms built inventories ahead of the
end of the UK’s transition period and possible trade
disruption. So the overall deficit may narrow early in 2021.
Nonetheless, the UK’s financial imbalances are notably
worse than any other G10 economy and that was true even
before 2020’s fiscal easing.
and is expected to be unchanged from the provisional
release (1.0% q/q). Alongside this data we get the Q4
current account. The headline deficit is expected to rise to
close to a record high equivalent to more than 6% of GDP. It
is possible that the trade deficit may have been boosted at
the tail end of 2020 as firms built inventories ahead of the
end of the UK’s transition period and possible trade
disruption. So the overall deficit may narrow early in 2021.
Nonetheless, the UK’s financial imbalances are notably
worse than any other G10 economy and that was true even
before 2020’s fiscal easing.
Mar 31 at 15:18
The passive rebalancing model at month-end points to strong USD selling against EUR, JPY, and
GBP and moderate USD selling against commodity and Scandinavian FX (Figure 1). The signals
have strengthened from our preliminary run (see Thoughts for the Week Ahead: Ripples rock
reflation ride, 28 March 2021).
GBP and moderate USD selling against commodity and Scandinavian FX (Figure 1). The signals
have strengthened from our preliminary run (see Thoughts for the Week Ahead: Ripples rock
reflation ride, 28 March 2021).
Attachments:
Apr 01 at 06:30
US President Biden’s latest fiscal plans were met with mixed reaction overnight, with questions arising around the distribution of spending plans across the economy, as well as funding methods. The market appears to have faded the news, with increasing risk-off seen in Asia hours in FX space specifically, though tech related currencies have fared comparatively better after a strong performance in the Nasdaq vs value overnight.
Looking ahead to today, eyes will turn to important USD jobless claims and ISM manufacturing prints. CHF CPI also features in G10. In EM, PEN CPI and BRL trade data are the only points of note.
Looking ahead to today, eyes will turn to important USD jobless claims and ISM manufacturing prints. CHF CPI also features in G10. In EM, PEN CPI and BRL trade data are the only points of note.
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