The riddle: the distribution bell rattles - the broker says the price, whoever it hits sheds tears and loses their deposit. - page 8
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If the probability of reaching levels is not 50/50, we will get some definite financial result on a palpable set of deals - either positive or negative. In particular, if the "tails" mentioned above do not really fit the normal distribution, then opening on a breakdown of the channel outwards will produce a steady profit.
For tests with 1 point commission we have an average profit factor (Profit factor) of 1.008. Tests in conditions of an ideal broker give us a profit factor of 0.992. That is, the influence of the probability distribution deviation from the normal distribution is so small that there is no profit to be made only on the knowledge of its existence".
This is a good idea I was happy too when I did this...... except for one thing... It will work with commission of less than 0.01%... it also depends on timeframe. If you do not know what kind of deal you want to make, you may try to do it on different timeframes.
In general, any lengthy event with many participants is almost guaranteed to produce many different statistics. Some of them can actually be used.
This particular statistic (see chart) is designed for intraday trading, mainly uses TF 1m, and provides several trades per day. To calculate losses from spread, slippage etc. 3 points are subtracted from each profit or loss trade in the model.
I do not know if this statistic is available for other timeframes. I guess it is unlikely.
.....
This is an extract from that article.
It just says that you can only work with asymmetric or biased (which is basically the same thing) relative to the start of the trade statistics.
This only suggests that you can only work with asymmetric or biased (which is essentially the same thing) relative to the start of the trade.