Defensive Trading Plan/Strategy

[Cayiema]

selalunya ikut pengalaman bro paling lama berapa hari nak tnggu dia +ve

hurm.. letih btul kalo tggu floating nie.. ~X(

 

[mynor5535101]

selalunya ikut pengalaman bro paling lama berapa hari nak tnggu dia +ve

tengok dia punya trend kalau besar trend dia.. cepat lah profit dia

 

[ct aishah]

selalunya ikut pengalaman bro paling lama berapa hari nak tnggu dia +ve
lagi satu colleration nih dia kan berubah2...kalu x talah saya ler...kena carik yang optimum kan baru masuk order?
kalu refer colleration table boleh gak kan?

care ni ok gak kalau + ea close all bila target total smpai. takdela nak mnunggu

 

[taufic]

tengok dia punya trend kalau besar trend dia.. cepat lah profit dia

huhuu.. sedap jugak hedging pakai correlation ratio nie..
besok aku nk try la.. trading without stops heheee

 

[mynor5535101]

huhuu.. sedap jugak hedging pakai correlation ratio nie..
besok aku nk try la.. trading without stops heheee

Calculating Correlations Yourself
The best way to keep current on the direction and strength of your correlation pairings is to calculate them yourself. This may sound difficult, but it's actually quite simple.

To calculate a simple correlation, just use a spreadsheet, like Microsoft Excel. Many charting packages (even some free ones) allow you to download historical daily currency prices, which you can then transport into Excel. In Excel, just use the correlation function, which is =CORREL(range 1, range 2). The one-year, six-, three- and one-month trailing readings give the most comprehensive view of the similarities and differences in correlation over time; however, you can decide for yourself which or how many of these readings you want to analyze.

Here is the correlation-calculation process reviewed step by step:

1. Get the pricing data for your two currency pairs; say they are GBP/USD and USD/JPY
2. Make two individual columns, each labeled with one of these pairs. Then fill in the columns with the past daily prices that occurred for each pair over the time period you are analyzing
3. At the bottom of the one of the columns, in an empty slot, type in =CORREL(
4. Highlight all of the data in one of the pricing columns; you should get a range of cells in the formula box.
5. Type in comma
6. Repeat steps 3-5 for the other currency
7. Close the formula so that it looks like =CORREL(A1:A50,B1:B50)
8. The number that is produced represents the correlation between the two currency pairs

 

[centepede]

hurm.. letih btul kalo tggu floating nie.. ~X(

he he...dah tajuk pun defensive trading plan....terget utama ialah nak protect margin.
biar lambat asal selamat

 

[Cayiema]

he he...dah tajuk pun defensive trading plan....terget utama ialah nak protect margin.
biar lambat asal selamat

kang lambat2.. cikgu marginah rotan.. ) )

 

[taufic]

Calculating Correlations Yourself
The best way to keep current on the direction and strength of your correlation pairings is to calculate them yourself. This may sound difficult, but it's actually quite simple.

To calculate a simple correlation, just use a spreadsheet, like Microsoft Excel. Many charting packages (even some free ones) allow you to download historical daily currency prices, which you can then transport into Excel. In Excel, just use the correlation function, which is =CORREL(range 1, range 2). The one-year, six-, three- and one-month trailing readings give the most comprehensive view of the similarities and differences in correlation over time; however, you can decide for yourself which or how many of these readings you want to analyze.

Here is the correlation-calculation process reviewed step by step:

1. Get the pricing data for your two currency pairs; say they are GBP/USD and USD/JPY
2. Make two individual columns, each labeled with one of these pairs. Then fill in the columns with the past daily prices that occurred for each pair over the time period you are analyzing
3. At the bottom of the one of the columns, in an empty slot, type in =CORREL(
4. Highlight all of the data in one of the pricing columns; you should get a range of cells in the formula box.
5. Type in comma
6. Repeat steps 3-5 for the other currency
7. Close the formula so that it looks like =CORREL(A1:A50,B1:B50)
8. The number that is produced represents the correlation between the two currency pairs

nice...

nk tanya skit.. pasal yg hilite tu..
ada efek x kalau pakai laen2 variables? bro pakai data range brpa lama?

 

[centepede]

Calculating Correlations Yourself
The best way to keep current on the direction and strength of your correlation pairings is to calculate them yourself. This may sound difficult, but it's actually quite simple.

To calculate a simple correlation, just use a spreadsheet, like Microsoft Excel. Many charting packages (even some free ones) allow you to download historical daily currency prices, which you can then transport into Excel. In Excel, just use the correlation function, which is =CORREL(range 1, range 2). The one-year, six-, three- and one-month trailing readings give the most comprehensive view of the similarities and differences in correlation over time; however, you can decide for yourself which or how many of these readings you want to analyze.

Here is the correlation-calculation process reviewed step by step:

1. Get the pricing data for your two currency pairs; say they are GBP/USD and USD/JPY
2. Make two individual columns, each labeled with one of these pairs. Then fill in the columns with the past daily prices that occurred for each pair over the time period you are analyzing
3. At the bottom of the one of the columns, in an empty slot, type in =CORREL(
4. Highlight all of the data in one of the pricing columns; you should get a range of cells in the formula box.
5. Type in comma
6. Repeat steps 3-5 for the other currency
7. Close the formula so that it looks like =CORREL(A1:A50,B1:B50)
8. The number that is produced represents the correlation between the two currency pairs

sepaham saya la bro kita amik coorelation daily selama let say 1 tahun lepastu kita average correlation tuh kan....kalu silap tlg betulkan....anyway thanks for sharing

 

[taufic]

sepaham saya la bro kita amik coorelation daily selama let say 1 tahun lepastu kita average correlation tuh kan....kalu silap tlg betulkan....anyway thanks for sharing

dia ada byk sgt variables bule pakai.. data weekly / daily / quarter hourly / hourly utk range setaun / semi annually / quater annually / monthly / weekly

nk tau jugak mana satu patut pakai + utk brpa lama bule pakai ratio tu?

sori byk tanya.. :">