Comments on: Why policy makers need to take note of high frequency finance?

By: Credit Card Tips

Credit Card Tips — Tue, 06 Jul 2010 08:54:35 +0000

this is really good you need to analyze your expenditure habit to be sure whether you should use credit card. You also have to ask yourself whether you afford to repay your credit card debt fully with disciplined.
————-
Smith

By: Mark Brant

Mark Brant — Sun, 06 Jun 2010 22:27:54 +0000

Richard, sir, I discovered your Dad’s obit on Physicstoday.com.
I’ve printed it out to read it in leisure as a pleasurable vicarious experience. Your youth must have magical in such a creative and highly intellectual environment. You must miss Jorgen and Marianne very much. Thank you for sharing the fruits of their union with us.

By: HFT Blog » Blog Archive » Why policy makers need to take note of high frequency finance?

Fri, 04 Jun 2010 16:35:57 +0000

[...] and finance by turning accepted assumptions upside down and offering novel solutions to [...]Read More… [Source: OlsenBlog] [...]

By: mark brant

mark brant — Fri, 04 Jun 2010 06:09:22 +0000

Remember the crude oil triple top in June 2008 in the weeks before the blowup to $160 per barrel? Look at the perfect inverse of that formation in the current triple bottom we have in eur/usd. From a technical standpoint the next move down should be mind boggling, something like Krakatoa and San Francisco 1906 combined on the Scale of Market Quakes!

By: Mark Brant

Mark Brant — Tue, 01 Jun 2010 22:17:44 +0000

Sir, I believe that if policy makers could see the broadly global inter-market positive correlations induced by HFT they would be alarmed at the implications for free-market capitalism
and equitable markets. Luckily for traders who can trade the “chem trails” of HFT programs, policy makers will do the bidding of those who control the markets and our trading lives will be getting easier every month as markets bend to the cloud computing will of the internet. The markets are becoming a MATRIX in the film sense. My trading name is “Mr. Anderson”, but any smart trader can become The One. Also, the politicians are clueless about trading anyway.

By: Mark Brant

Mark Brant — Tue, 01 Jun 2010 21:33:04 +0000

Correction: 90/10 SMA is the best intersection on the 5 minute chart.

By: Mark Brant

Mark Brant — Tue, 01 Jun 2010 21:26:47 +0000

Also check out the crossover of 90/20 SMA (simple moving averages) using regular candlesticks on the 5-minute chart. The crossovers signal long or short trades that can be successful using a 25-pip stop-loss and 100-pip take-profit. The 5-minute risk window is ideal for employing maximum leverage. Weekly returns of around 100% should be compounded weekly. This approach leaves a lot of room for trading discretion as the trader gains experience and can be optimized with practice and improvement over time. I have discarded the 3-hr. Heiken Ashi approach because the risk window is open too long to use high leverage. Leverage is a great tool but only if used expertly.

By: Mark Brant

Mark Brant — Tue, 18 May 2010 03:53:22 +0000

I have discovered that 3hr. Heiken Ashi candles are optimal for fractal momentum representation of the FX market and for medium-frequency momentum trading for the individual trader making algorithmic trades by hand. Trading the weekly cycle from open to close is optimal from an intra-week trend-capturing perspective. The 3hr. risk window allows the trader to employ the max. 50-1 gearing with a realistic shot at success. Average profit is 100% per week. Compounded weekly profits yield 100,000% every 10 weeks. One needs a good alarm clock for this program to wake the trader up to trade the 3hr. signal.

By: Billie Jean

Billie Jean — Thu, 29 Apr 2010 18:50:50 +0000

There were some parts I don’t agree with in this article.

By: maoz neeman

maoz neeman — Sat, 27 Feb 2010 08:12:38 +0000

Thank you for sharing your enlightenment’s with us.