If I had a working EA, I would share it with everybody, but with a small lag of maybe 20-30 seconds for every entry
this would ensure that the profits remain approximatively the same for everybody, but i would be still the first in the game
so my liquidity would be untouched.
but the amazing thing is that a lot of people would all enter in a Buy (let's say) a few seconds after my order is opened thus making the price go UP (which is what i'm looking for)
and if I want to exit, i'll then have a lot of liquidity (because a lot of people would be buying at that moment)
but why don't we see that happening ?
I really don't know
Jef
Re: Why don't successful algorithmic traders do that?
2Like an organized pump and dump?ionone wrote: Wed Jun 05, 2024 6:19 pmamazing thing is that a lot of people would all enter in a Buy
Re: Why don't successful algorithmic traders do that?
5In a $5 Trillion dollar market your $1000 pumps won't do anything.
Re: Why don't successful algorithmic traders do that?
6also what could be also done, is to trail en entries by using random delay. so that other people won't enter at the same time
this would gradually make the entries spread out
Jeff
this would gradually make the entries spread out
Jeff
Scalping the Century TimeFrame since 1999