- Search Metals Mine
- 1,424 Results (11 Threads, 1,413 Replies)
- mikkom replied Aug 31, 2009
I would suggest reading this for anyone interested in evolutionary algorithms, also I would recommend reading a few of kozas books or his other research - they are really worth reading for anyone interested in evolutionary algos. url I somehow ...
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 31, 2009
Yes, only 1 min data and no, I don't process it. I also always use the most pessimistic version of the possible event, for example if the same candle hits my open and sl, I don't guess, I always close it with loss. The same thing with spikes. It's ...
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 31, 2009
Some stuff from today.. Found a few more bugs from the algo generation that affected the results wrong way. So no covariance filter added, pre 2005 is again in-sample and after that out-sample. I also added some more algorithmic variations to the ...
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 31, 2009
.. The first random pictures were random variations of a very simple algo, the later ones are not. I have used parse trees (as in lisp) in the past with some genetic variations but ... They do curvefit a lot
So now I have restricted the search to ...Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 31, 2009
I understand what you mean very well but without covariance filter there will be too many very similar algos and that's not what I want. edit: just to clarify, I meant covariance between algos, not covariance with pair.
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 31, 2009
Of course, the first results seemed absurdly good so it was very hard to believe them. By combined curve I meant filtering by combined curve of all pairs and yes, it will overfit very easily. It's also important to note that this is only few days ...
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 30, 2009
Here is an example of using a combined curve instead of requiring algo to work on all pairs separately. Anyone notice anything different? (pre 2005 is the training period)
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 30, 2009
Okay here is how it looks after I corrected the bug - this is still pretty crude, there is no covariance optimization or anything like that but still, in-sample (pre 2005) and out sample look quite the same. Lots of more volatility now - this run is ...
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 30, 2009
I think it's the power of simplicity and the fact that I dump all algos that don't work on all the pairs I test with. I'm still unsure about the results, this kind of testing is always problematic because I have done some really serious caching so ...
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 30, 2009
Here is one more screenshot from the testing platform - I want to show something here. This is 2009 data (a hard year by all aspects), this simulation uses algos filtered by their properties during 2001 - 2005-1-1 (eurusd, gbpusd, usdjpy, usdchf) - ...
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 30, 2009
I have been quite busy
Here is one of the first runs [edit:updated a new pic] with testing/verification period separated. All algos are random variations of something I know works and are tested/filtered using pre 2005 data, curve >= 2005 is so ...Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 30, 2009
Yes, that is java, I just open a window (jframe/jpanel in java) and use the basic graphics functions to draw everything. The best place to start is suns Java tutorial, url and url
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 29, 2009
Little bit more eyecandy with random variation of some algos for 4 pairs, I'm wondering what stats are relevant to the full picture - maybe sortino - but this is already quite good. So the next step in my plan is to run gazillions of algos for ...
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 29, 2009
This was posted to another thread (behind price-orderflow, url ), research about various things including market microstructure and seems worth reading. http://people.brandeis.edu/~cosler/ (research-link)
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 28, 2009
I was cleaning and going through some old piles I had taken from from the office and found this, it's worth reading for everyone who haven't seen it. (pdf download at download link) url
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 28, 2009
I have been trading manually book open [IB] and I would claim that you can see s/r levels from book data (there is a huge concentration of orders sitting there). What I'm interested if there is an edge in there and how big the order deviation must ...
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 28, 2009
I totally agree with this - there are no shortcuts. I have been trading a little less than 10 years [I did my first genetic algo test some 8 years ago or something, my computer ran about 100% for 2 weeks or soemthing] and founded 2 companies and ...
Systematic trading
- mikkom replied Aug 28, 2009
Ok, I haven't read the papers.. Basically order book tells everything assuming all/most orders are entered via pending orders. It would be very interesting to do some data mining based on longer term book data [especially s/r levels].
Systematic trading