Are less volatile assets easier to predict?

wojtek

Re: Are less volatile assets easier to predict?

11 by wojtek

andrei-1 wrote: Wed Oct 05, 2022 4:26 am I've been thinking about this renko for a long time.

Excellent idea, I think. Can anybody realize it? Though it's not obvious,
as we don't know the body of the candle until it closes, so perhaps the condition
should be applied to the whole candle range (Low to High)?

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Jon

Re: Are less volatile assets easier to predict?

12 by Jon

Msquared wrote: Wed Oct 05, 2022 5:26 pm Personally I prefer the less volatile pairs. They seem to respect levels way more which in turn has my win rate much higher way smaller loses. The CHF pairs in particular move very consistently from zone to zone.

Thanks, any particular CHF pairs you like?

Msquared

Re: Are less volatile assets easier to predict?

13 by Msquared

Jonln wrote: Wed Oct 05, 2022 5:56 pm Thanks, any particular CHF pairs you like?

USDCHF is my favorite by far, but I like GBPCHF and AUDCHF as well.

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ionone

Re: Are less volatile assets easier to predict?

14 by ionone

andrei-1 wrote: Wed Oct 05, 2022 4:59 am When I see how moving averages suffer during jumps. I'm thinking about a new kind of renko graphs. Disassemble long candles, But collect them if the body of the candle turned out to be small (large shadows). Do not touch the small candles. If the standard candle is 0.5%. Then draw a candle of 2% as 4 by 0.5%.

It's interesting to see what happens.

I agree MAs don't like sudden jumps

I think it could be possible to create a bar chart that is MA friendly and cut out each candle into sub-candles according to the past candles, so that the MA doesn't have sudden jumps...like preparing the chart specially for the MA function

Jeff

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