Avalanche - page 422

 
Galina:


she's always posting this drawn report, almost on every thread in a row.

It's been a year for sure.

Of course petrosian.... or even worse....

just Faina!

She's Lana...

;)

(c) Ukrspetsexport

 
Galina:


she's been posting that cartoon report on every thread in a row.

It's been a year for sure.

Of course petrosian.... Or even worse....

Go to the mirror.

Yeah, and you've got a problem with your eyes.

I just photoshopped it.

 
Diamant:

Looks like you're the regular Petrosian here!

Go to the mirror.

 

(Funny, girls fighting! ))

 
Swetten:

Go to the mirror.


I've just come from there, advise me on something else..., urine therapy is not an option...
 
Swetten:

Go to the mirror.

You're a flooder *good-naturedly*. But it's boring without those too, though.
 
kch:

(Funny, girls fighting! ))

Yes, indeed, 5 with +++.
 
JonKatana:

"Avalanche 2".

1) Choose the minimum corridor width (e.g. 20 points). Increase it by 4 times (20 x 4 = 80 pips in the example) - this will be the working width of the corridor "Avalanche2". This is the distance from the outside corridor borders to the outside, to make the price reach breakeven. Its further movement in the same direction will bring profit.

2) We open any market order (for example, Buy) with an initial lot (0.10 in the example). If the price goes in the profitable direction - fix the profit and re-open the order.

3) If price moves in an unprofitable direction, we place a pending order of the opposite direction (Sell Stop in the example) at a distance of the working width of the corridor (80 points in this example) with a volume twice as big as the first order (0.20 for this example). If the price keeps moving in the direction of the second order, opens it, passes from its position one more working width of the corridor (80 points) and goes further, we again fix profit.

4) If the price does not pass the second order, but turns to the first order, we place a pending order (Buy Stop, in example) at HALF of the bandwidth (40 points) with the same volume as the second order (0.20 in example). If the price moves in the same direction, we fix profit after breakeven level.

5) If the price, having opened the third order, turns around, without having reached Breakeven, at a distance of FOUR of the working width of the corridor from the last order (20 points), a pending order of the opposite direction (Sell Stop) is placed with a volume of 0.24 in the example.

6) Subsequent orders are placed on the boundaries of the formed minimum corridor (20 points wide).

The chain of volumes for the first seven orders: 0.10 - 0.20 - 0.20 - 0.24 - 0.28 - 0.30 - 0.35...

Comparison of volumes with a classic "Avalanche": 0.10 - 0.20 - 0.30 - 0.60 - 1.20 - 2.40 - 4.80...

The advantage of "Avalanche 2" over classic "Avalanche" is a very slow increase in order volumes, which requires much less (several times) initial capital. The consequence of this is a big reduction of risks related to order volume increase with a big number of reversals - in "Avalanche 2" it almost does not matter.

"Avalanche 2" is breakeven, as well as classic "Avalanche" - the deposit grows constantly, closing of all orders while following the algorithm with getting a loss is impossible.

Dear Sir, at what stage is your strategy now, if it is not a secret ?
 
ksf:
Dear Sir, at what stage is your strategy now, if it is not a secret ?
 
Mischek:


Are these all possible "miasmas" of your mind?

:0(