Six gold systems built on price alone failed my testing. So I stopped looking at gold and started watching the market that drives it – US interest rates. Here is what 22 years of data says about gold and interest rates.
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Richard Dennis and the Turtle Traders Experiment
How Richard Dennis and William Eckhardt settled a bet by training novices as the Turtle Traders, what the rules were, and what the experiment really proved.
Ed Seykota: Lessons From a Trend Following Pioneer
Who Ed Seykota is, how he pioneered computerised trend following in the 1970s, and the lessons from his Market Wizards interview that still apply today.
Types of Traders Explained: Which One Are You?
The main types of traders explained, what actually defines each one, and how to work out which trading style fits your personality, objectives and lifestyle.
Mean Reversion vs Trend Following: Which Fits You?
Mean reversion and trend following compared: how each behaves in different markets, their win rate and drawdown profiles, and why systematic traders run both.
Position Trading: The Complete Guide for Stock Traders
Position trading explained: how it compares to swing and day trading, how it works with end-of-day systems, and how to tell whether it suits your schedule.
How to Backtest a Trading Strategy: Step-by-Step
How to backtest a trading strategy step by step: define objective rules, choose data and software, read the key metrics, and stress-test before risking money.
Stock Trading Courses in Australia: How to Choose
How to choose a stock trading course in Australia: what a course should teach, what AFSL licensing means for you, and the questions to ask before enrolling.
Jim Simons: Lessons From a Systematic Trading Legend
Who Jim Simons was, how Renaissance Technologies and the Medallion Fund worked, and what systematic traders can and cannot take from the greatest quant record.
Risk Of Ruin Calculator | Free Monte Carlo Tool For Traders
Most risk of ruin calculators assume your trades happen one at a time and have nothing to do with each other. Real portfolios hold several correlated positions at once. This one models that, and the difference is usually large.