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Judging by the vague manner of presentation and the negativity towards statistics, the author of this post is not too familiar with matstatistics:) Perhaps all the author's knowledge of statistics is limited to the fact that the "classic of the genre" is an experiment with a coin.
In any case, someone who knows at least the basics of matstatistics would express himself much more concretely.
I don't know if I understand you or not, but in my opinion the best way to ignore small movements is as follows:
- There is a trend from point 5.0 to 5.2;
- Convert the amount of movement into a percentage: (5.2 - 5) / 5 = 4%
- We compare it with the set threshold, for example 10%; if we understand that the trend is small, we skip it.
- If necessary, we also cut off a large trend.
- In my opinion, it is better not to get addicted to different indices.
Judging by the vague manner of presentation and the negativity towards statistics, the author of this post is not too familiar with matstatistics:) Perhaps all the author's knowledge of statistics is limited to the fact that the "classic of the genre" is an experiment with a coin.
In any case, a person who knows at least the basics of matstatistics would be much more specific.
Agree and disagree at the same time, it's just not clear what you mean.
What kind of data is not enough? How much would be sufficient? Price, volume, Level2, etc.
What is "reliable" data?
Please provide us with a concrete statement from a "serious" work, which proves that there are limits to the sample of data for statistical analysis. Especially interesting about "reliability".
P.S I just want to understand what you mean.
The answer to this question can be obtained by running in the tester an Expert Advisor on the timeframe that interests you. How many bars are obtained in the history with the quality of modelling at least 90%? This is what I meant by conditionally "reliable" data for analysis. And this data is categorically insufficient for statistical studies.
Now I roughly understand what you mean by "sufficiency" and "reliability".
I use different tools for statistical analysis, not only MT's tester, all of which I find interesting and have enough time to master them.
I perceive MT more as a trading platform than as an analytical one.
Thank you, but your response has already convinced me that I have nothing to measure with you.
In the future, try not to speak out on issues in which you understand nothing at all (statistics, for example). It will save you nerves and energy.
You had a chance to make your point (=statistics) in your response to me, but you didn't bother to do so either.
If you think you do understand something about it (and you feel you have to prove it to others), then show it - and I will publicly admit that I was wrong to accuse you of the opposite.
Thank you, but your answer has already convinced me that I have no argument with you.
Thank you gentlemen for your help.
To tell the truth I didn't expect such a simple task to turn out to be quite simple, not even technically but conceptually.
I've tried a lot of indices, at first I've stopped at fast double SMA from minuets and count the difference in vicinity, with a certain step, adding in the loop those places that were in a certain range. Then I tried to do a zigzag. I've tried a lot of other things. In general, I failed so far.
But thanks anyway, thanks for all your help!
If I ever get something useful, I'll post the results, if anyone is interested.
I don't care what you think of me. You have complexes, not me. I just appreciated your extremely vague and inadequate advice about statistics.
Keep your emotions to yourself, we're not girls here.