Anticipation:
1. likely to occur or prove true.
2. having more evidence for than against, but leaves some room for doubt.
Note: My system is strictly a G or S fund system, no F, C or I fund transfers.

Moderator: Aitrus
Yea, I got caught up in the news/election stuff, and did not move when the system said.md2018 wrote:Curious I was looking at this during the year and noticed you didn’t follow your rules strictly. if you had followed your plan rules what would your 2020 returns have been?
There really is a researched strategy behind the odd lines on the chart. And the method to the madness, will be posted (in installments), as I have time. Not trying to be mysterious or anything, I just need a little more time.klausvonbg wrote:Sorry if u posted this in the past and I missed but what is the basis for friend and force. Thank u
Yeah if you would've zagged when I zigged on my last dabble with options, you would've been right! Problem is holding them too long....klausvonbg wrote:Funny my cryptic finance buddy used to say when the options guys zig you zag. This is fascinating
What is the advantage or rationale for using $CPCE (Equities) over $CPCI (Index) or $CPC (Total)?Tomanyiron wrote:For the Force I use the contrarian Options Put/Call Ratio “
Have you quantified that using KST against $CPCE provides more useful or accurate signals than just directly applying KST against the $DWCPF (S Fund)?Tomanyiron wrote:With the CPCE I apply Pring’s, Know Sure Thing (KST) indicator.
I hope I have haven't gave the impression that I think I am anything else.bloobs wrote:I am a layman when it comes to technical analysis..
I'm a visual pattern watcher, and when I apply the other two, I don't see as much correlation. What about you? Do you have a favorite of the three, and why?bloobs wrote:What is the advantage or rationale for using $CPCE (Equities) over $CPCI (Index) or $CPC (Total)?
I like that line crossing aspect of the Know Sure Thing indicator.bloobs wrote:Have you quantified that using KST against $CPCE provides more useful or accurate signals than just directly applying KST against the $DWCPF (S Fund)?
Yes C and S both, but I want the most "Bang for the Buck", so I stay with the S fund.bloobs wrote:...wouldn't your method work with C Fund as well?
I used to count on comparing the SPY or DWCPF to the smoothed-out $CPCE line chart as you; expecting a calculated strong inverse correlation (approaching -1) against common stock indexes (SPX etc.) It doesn't seem to be doing so consistently as of late--so I dropped using it. It has ceased to be reliable for my taste.Tomanyiron wrote:I hope I have haven't gave the impression that I think I am anything else.bloobs wrote:I am a layman when it comes to technical analysis..
I'm a visual pattern watcher, and when I apply the other two, I don't see as much correlation. What about you? Do you have a favorite of the three, and why?bloobs wrote:What is the advantage or rationale for using $CPCE (Equities) over $CPCI (Index) or $CPC (Total)?
I like that line crossing aspect of the Know Sure Thing indicator.bloobs wrote:Have you quantified that using KST against $CPCE provides more useful or accurate signals than just directly applying KST against the $DWCPF (S Fund)?
I use $DWCPF with the Chande Trend Meter. That is part (1/10) of the Friend, which I will get into later.
Fund | Price | Day | YTD |
G | $16.56 | 0.01% | 0.32% |
F | $20.58 | -0.02% | -2.89% |
C | $61.71 | -0.02% | 10.36% |
S | $82.09 | -0.05% | 10.63% |
I | $37.45 | -0.30% | 5.83% |
L2065 | $13.50 | -0.12% | 8.75% |
L2060 | $13.50 | -0.12% | 8.75% |
L2055 | $13.50 | -0.12% | 8.75% |
L2050 | $27.62 | -0.10% | 7.01% |
L2045 | $12.63 | -0.09% | 6.57% |
L2040 | $46.17 | -0.08% | 6.16% |
L2035 | $12.23 | -0.08% | 5.67% |
L2030 | $40.79 | -0.07% | 5.20% |
L2025 | $11.62 | -0.05% | 4.12% |
Linc | $22.73 | -0.02% | 2.04% |