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Thanks for the questions RMI. #1 My actual return is what you see on the tracker (#585 6.33%). Keep in mind I did not trade my model while it was under development. The first TSP trade I have completed with this current model started on July 1 and ended July 26 and was 100 % S. (I meant to move to G on Friday on the tracker, but forgot, but will on Monday.) Since I turned 59.5 recently, I used TSP form 75 and rolled a large portion of my TSP account to an IRA that I am electronically trading on one of the advertised platforms out there. What I am trading and how I do the picks and entry/exit points is another story (going well!). For TSP, I plan on using my nonstop trend model going forward. #2 All fund results are shown except for G. There would be a slight + adjustment for being in G, while not in an active trade and this is not shown, but will be added in the future. There is no emphasis of one fund over the other (F,C,S,I). This is left to the user and user risk tolerance. #3. Yes At this time it is either an active fund (s) (and I would suggest either 100% S or 80% S, 20% C) or 100% G. There are opportunities at times to go 100% F, or 100% I (such as when the US dollar is falling), but these are not indicated at this time. My nonstop model is basically for the NYSE and the NASDAQ and do not include all the relationships necessary to do this kind of fine tuning. This "trend type" nonstop model was a hobby to develop and is for educational purposes only.Uptrend, thank you for sharing your results.
Stupid questions:
What is your actual return?
What are your fund trades (may be on another part of the spreadsheet you didn't screen capture)?
If it is a nonstop model, I am assuming you are either in S or F (possibly G if you are out of IFTs), correct?
Have a great week-end!
Thanks for the questions RMI. #1 My actual return is what you see on the tracker (#585 6.33%). Keep in mind I did not trade my model while it was under development. The first TSP trade I have completed with this current model started on July 1 and ended July 26 and was 100 % S. (I meant to move to G on Friday on the tracker, but forgot, but will on Monday.) Since I turned 59.5 recently, I used TSP form 75 and rolled a large portion of my TSP account to an IRA that I am electronically trading on one of the advertised platforms out there. What I am trading and how I do the picks and entry/exit points is another story (going well!). For TSP, I plan on using my nonstop trend model going forward. #2 All fund results are shown except for G. There would be a slight + adjustment for being in G, while not in an active trade and this is not shown, but will be added in the future. There is no emphasis of one fund over the other (F,C,S,I). This is left to the user and user risk tolerance. #3. Yes At this time it is either an active fund (s) (and I would suggest either 100% S or 80% S, 20% C) or 100% G. There are opportunities at times to go 100% F, or 100% I (such as when the US dollar is falling), but these are not indicated at this time. My nonstop model is basically for the NYSE and the NASDAQ and do not include all the relationships necessary to do this kind of fine tuning. This "trend type" nonstop model was a hobby to develop and is for educational purposes only.
Yes I am. Basically as a first rule of trading, only trade in the prevailing market direction. It is very dangerous to go against the grain. Now I realize that different stocks are in different stages of highs and lows and one needs to factor this in, but the first rule stands. Currently SPX is near resistance (1699) and market weakness is beginning to appear. However, IMO, it is too dangerous to short at this juncture, as higher highs are not off the table. Therefore for individual stock trades, I am holding mostly cash at this point waiting for the market to tell me which way it is going. A drop below SPX 1684 would open a short ETF position, such as SPXU. Now dividend paying stable stocks are always an option for part of ones portfolio; ie AT&T and the like. Like Crammer says: "Buy them and forget them."So, are you using this at all in your IRA trades? I ask because I have rolled my TSP over also. Thanks.
Yes I am. Basically as a first rule of trading, only trade in the prevailing market direction. It is very dangerous to go against the grain. Now I realize that different stocks are in different stages of highs and lows and one needs to factor this in, but the first rule stands. Currently SPX is near resistance (1699) and market weakness is beginning to appear. However, IMO, it is too dangerous to short at this juncture, as higher highs are not off the table. Therefore for individual stock trades, I am holding mostly cash at this point waiting for the market to tell me which way it is going. A drop below SPX 1684 would open a short ETF position, such as SPXU. Now dividend paying stable stocks are always an option for part of ones portfolio; ie AT&T and the like. Like Crammer says: "Buy them and forget them."