an ordinary trading page based on technical trading... (since 2008)
1. "MUST" take every signal shown by system
2. "NEVER" invest > 30% out from capital, balance capital for backup
3. "INCREASE" position only after 20-30% increase in capital
*Futures Crude Palm Oil: current position for GT2
Step 1: Holding> February contract LONG 3053 (01.12.11)
Step 3: Entry> No SAR signal yet..
*Futures Kuala Lumpur Index: current position for RJ1
Step 1: Holding> LONG 1436 November (24.11.11)
Step 2: Stop> i dont use STOP!!
Step 3: Entry> No SAR signal yet..
*will be updated after market
*PLEASE SCROLL DOWN DOWN DOWN TO VIEW MY GT2 SYSTEM PERFORMANCE
Wise Words from Ed Seykota
Friday, December 31, 2010
Happy New Year 2011..
Wednesday, December 29, 2010
Chart update: CPO & FKLI
CPO
*This is trend following, no thinking involve, no second guess just stay true to market movement.. Enjoy :))
Saturday, December 25, 2010
Merry Christmas..
Wednesday, December 22, 2010
CPO Update: 22.12.2010
What Is A Trading System And How Do I Get One Working For Me?
- A Trading system is a defined set of rules that trigger entries and exits in a particular market or group of markets.
- Most systems use algorithms, setups or "situations" that occur in the market that trigger an entry (long or short).
- An example of a simple system called an "Opening range Breakout" would be to wait until a stock or index has opened for the day and after the first 30 minutes of trading, if the market being tracked breaks above or breaks down below that 30 minute range, the "system' would enter a buy order if breaking above or a sell/short order if breaking below.
Here is an example - S&P 500 ETF Friday December 17th
- Opening range established between 9:30 am EST
- Low 123.91 - High 124.11
- A break of the high will trigger a buy and a break of the low will trigger a low.
- Notice the breakout "A" was just by a few ticks or so. Some systems will buy a breakout by even the smallest of increments, other systems have rules that further trigger, such as volume, Stochastics, MACD, Relative strength, CCI, etc.
- Notice that there was no follow through on this breakout and it went and broke through the lows by just a bit soon after in area "B"
- If a system isn't robust enough it will be buying breakouts that aren't strong and then get washed out on the subsequent pullbacks that break to new lows.
- Notice that on this day, that "washout" of area "B" had a nice recovery and moved up again to a brief new high at area "C", traded sideways and then had a "real" breakout in area "D"
- I drew a trendline under the range of the breakout in area "D" that proved to be the "tipping point" at which the bulk of the move was over that area "E" shows as the breakdown of the days move and also gives a chance for late day reversal signals to take place as another type of stand alone system.
The point I want to make here is that there are so many types of trading days that can occur. In an article I wrote for www.FutureSource.com in early December 2010 ( go here to read the article) I talk about how easy it is at the END of the day, to look back and see what one could have done, than it is to be trading well AS the market is open and trading.
By using a system that is programmed to take advantage of "certain" moves in the market, WITHOUT the human emotions that usually have a bias associated with it that often are triggered by greed or fear (should I buy before I miss this move or should I not sell because I don't want to get stopped out) a system is more reliable over time and has the added advantage of waiting until all the signals (metaphorically) are green (for a buy) or red (for a sell).
Systems that trade for a client directly into their own account are highly valued by those that havemoney and know how to make it work for them . Those who have never had a system working for them; seem suspect these days, as I speak to literally hundreds of investors per month and because of the Bernie Madoffs of the world and other "scammers" that exist on the internet, they can be reluctant to try one.
One particular person wanted to "watch" the system over time and see if he liked it. He saw a track record of 4 years with returns averaging 60% per year Net and yet that wasn't good enough for him, he was too skeptical.
After 4 months of watching the beginning of 2010, the system was up almost 28% (that he missed) and begrudgingly he set up his account, only to see the system draw-down 20% in 45 days after he got in. He jumped out and closed his account swearing that he always loses when he does things like this.
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Thursday, December 16, 2010
CPO Update: 16.12.2010
*FKLI still holding same position LONG 1483..
Friday, December 10, 2010
CPO Update: 09.12.2010
*FKLI still no difference still holding LONG 1483 for December month..
Thursday, December 9, 2010
CPO & FKLI Update: 9.12.2010
*CPO still holding February contract LONG 3266..
*FKLI still same case holding LONG 1483..
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
Testing New System Update
My Small Account Monthly Update: November 2010
FKLI Update: Rollover
CPO 2011 (GT2 System Performance)
16)31.03>SHOT 3302-BUY 3343 x 2lots= -82 (31.03)
18)07.04>SHOT 3339-BUY 3342 x 2lots= -6 (07.04)
19)11.04>SHOT 3425-BUY 3344 = +81 (13.04)