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Nick RadgeKeymaster
Usually, #1 is used when doing heavy optimisation. It however can be used with or without optimisation.
Nick RadgeKeymasterExposure.
Same return for less exposure is always the better deal.
Nick RadgeKeymasterFranking should be here:
https://sharetradetrackerhelp.xlautomation.com.au/share-trade-tracker/dividends-details
Nick RadgeKeymasterI’ve tested the same on the index, but not on individual stocks.
One thing I have been looking into is variable position sizing based on volatility of the individual stocks.
Nick RadgeKeymasterok. So you can claim it at the end of the year.
Nick RadgeKeymasterNot sure what you mean by net vs gross? Have you paid tax on it? If so, that can be claimed in your tax this year, so you could leave the gross there.
Nick RadgeKeymasterNick RadgeKeymasterThat quote is from Ed Seykota back in the 80’s.
In terms of ongoing study of the greats, I just started reading Larry Hite’s book, The Rule.
No doubt I’ll learn something…
Nick RadgeKeymasterWhen we sell MRNA.
Nick RadgeKeymasterBest get a refund!
Nick RadgeKeymasterHere’s an article I wrote last year about the TSLA trade…
Nick RadgeKeymasterLen, Tim,
Regarding MRNA, it’s not the way the strategy is tested, so it’s emotion doing the talking.We need to remember that these monster outliers is why these systems work. It wasn’t that long ago that the same discussion revolved around TSLA. That finished with a gain of +265% on turned a moderate year into a superstar year.
I’m not suggesting for a second that MRNA can’t reverse, but it’s still a 50/50 bet as to reversing or going higher. The odds are still the same today as when you put the trade on…
That said, common sense would also suggest doing some rebalancing.
Nick RadgeKeymasterIf you get stuck, send the sheet to me Kate. Essential that the data is updated at the end of each month though. You can’t pull it back out of STT after its been updated.
Nick RadgeKeymasterThe TLT model does have an exit mechanism if a position goes parabolic. That code looks like this:
MovePercent = Param(“Move %”,25,5,100,1);
MoveLook = Param(“Move Lookback”,100,1,250,1);
PF1 = C;
PF2 = Ref(C,-1);
M1 = ((PF1-PF2)/PF2)*100 > MovePercent;MoveNum = Sum(M1,MoveLook);
MoveFilt = MoveNum == 0;It will do two things;
(1) Not allow a position to be entered if the stock moves 25% in a single day in the last 100-days, or
(2) Exits a position if the stock moves 25% in a single day (close to close)Another way to do it is to measure the move in total over the last n-days.
ParabolicPercent = Param(“Parabolic %”, 300, 100, 500, 1);
ParabolicLook = Param(“Parabolic Lookback”, 100, 1, 250, 1);
Parabolic = ROC(C, ParabolicLook) > ParabolicPercent;In this case, the stock will be exited if it rises move than 300% in the last 100 days. Use AND NOT in the conditions.
Nick RadgeKeymasterI don’t use the VAMI tables in STT as it doesn’t account for deposits or withdrawals, the same as the actual portfolio return number.
I do all performance calculations in the separate Excel sheet.
All I do is take the Net P&L figure out of STT. It accounts for all dividends, interest and commissions.
I then add that in column F and subtract the sum of all prior months in column F.
Basically I’m recording the change in Net P&L for the month out of STT (but STT can’t go back in time) which is why I do it each month after the close.
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