Strategy One: Opening Price Game Strategy
The game of the opening price has always been a focus for traders. The idea of the strategy is very simple: predict the day's rise or fall based on the rise or fall within a certain time after the opening. This strategy has good universality on 1 minute, 3 minutes, and 5 minutes, and has very few parameters, with very little room for optimization.
Strategy Two: Foreign Classic Aberration Strategy
This legendary trading system, which once achieved an annual return of over 100%, was invented by Keith Fitschen in 1986. Specifically, the Aberration system uses three tracks for trading. First, calculate the arithmetic average MA(close) of the closing price of the product in the past N days as the middle track (MID), and use the standard deviation std(close) of the closing price as a measure of volatility, calculating the upper track MID+mstd(close) and the lower track MID-mstd(close). When the price breaks through the upper track, go long, and when the price returns to the middle track, close the position; on the contrary, when the price breaks through the lower track, go short, and when the price returns to the middle track, close the position.
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Strategy Three: Turtle Trading Strategy
The principle of the Turtle Trading method is very simple, but Richard Dennis has shown us through practice that a simple, positive expectation strategy, as long as it is consistently implemented in large quantities over the long term, anyone can become one of the few winners in this market. The Turtle Trading method was born in the 1980s, but it still has good universality in the futures market to this day.
Strategy Four: Dual Thrust Intraday Strategy
The Dual Thrust strategy was developed by Michael Chalek in the 1980s and is one of the most classic trading systems overseas. This strategy still performs well in the futures market to this day. The Dual Thrust strategy is a classic intraday strategy, taking the highest price, lowest price, and closing price of yesterday, and using these three data as the basis to calculate the channel width. Add this width above and below the opening price of the day, respectively forming the upper and lower tracks. When the price breaks through the upper track, immediately close the short position and open a long position, and when the price breaks through the lower track, immediately close the long position and open a short position. At the end of each day, if there are positions, they must be closed.Strategy Five: Single Moving Average Strategy
Based solely on a single moving average to determine the direction of the market's bullish or bearish trend, with a sufficient understanding of the nature of the market, a single moving average can also make money!
Strategy Six: Channel Breakout Strategy
The channel breakout is a common and classic trend trading method, defining the trend based on the price's breakout of the upper and lower channels, with good historical backtest results. Consider the moving average as the middle track, and add a channel above and below the moving average, respectively, becoming the upper and lower tracks. When the current price breaks through the upper track, go long; when the current price breaks through the lower track, go short. When holding a position, close the position when the price returns to the middle track.
Strategy Seven: Position Management Strategy
In trading, capital management is a very important part, and within capital management, an important part is position management. Using different position management methods at different stages may lead to different trading results. A good trading strategy, if paired with unreasonable position management, may not achieve the expected returns in actual trading, and may even result in losses; a strategy that originally has a negative expectation value, through reasonable position management, can also become an excellent strategy.
Strategy Eight: Stochastic Index Strategy
In the book "Technical Analysis of Futures Markets," the author introduces the stochastic index (%K, %D), which was originally created by George Lane many years ago. The theoretical basis is that when the price rises, the closing price tends to be close to the upper end of the daily price range, and conversely, in a downtrend, the closing price tends to be close to the lower end of the daily price range.
Strategy Nine: Trailing Stop-Loss Strategy
For a systematic trend-following trading strategy, a trade often needs to wait until the trend reverses to exit. At this time, for a profitable trade that originally had floating profits, the profit retraction is often relatively large. Take a simple high and low point breakout strategy as an example, and add a mobile trailing stop-loss module to the original strategy.Strategy Ten: Volume-Price Cooperation Strategy
Incorporating volume conditions into trading strategies can sometimes serve as a filter to a certain extent. When the trading volume is insufficient, the strategy does not open a position, which can sometimes filter out some false breakthroughs. However, because an additional filter condition of trading volume is added, it is also very likely to miss a big market trend that could have been seized due to the trading volume not meeting the conditions.
Strategy Eleven: Relative Strength Index (RSI) Strategy
In the book "Technical Market Analysis of Futures Markets," the author introduces the Relative Strength Index (RSI), which was first created by Welles Wilder and published in his book "New Concepts in Technical Trading Systems" (published in 1978). RSI solves the problem of swing index value deviation and the continuous adjustment of upper and lower boundaries. When the RSI value is high, it is considered a bullish trend, and at this time, one should go long in line with the trend; when the RSI value is low, it is considered a bearish trend, and at this time, one should go short in line with the trend.
Strategy Twelve: Deviation Rate (BIAS) Strategy
In technical analysis, deviation refers to the gap between the market index or closing price and a certain moving average price. When the deviation rate is high, it is considered a bullish trend, and at this time, one should go long in line with the trend; when the deviation rate is low, it is considered a bearish trend, and at this time, one should go short in line with the trend.
Strategy Thirteen: Moving Average Channel Strategy
If trading is simply based on a single moving average, it may cause the problem of being in the market in real-time and repeatedly stopping losses in a volatile market. Therefore, we take the moving average as the middle track, and add a certain margin above and below the moving average as the upper and lower tracks. When the price breaks through the upper track, one should go long; when the price breaks through the lower track, one should go short; and when the price returns to the middle track, one should close the position.
Strategy Fourteen: Double Moving Average Strategy
In trading, the moving average is one of the most commonly used indicators and tools. The moving average represents the average market price over a period of time and can serve as a dividing line between long and short positions. If the current price is above the moving average, it indicates that the current position is more bullish; if the current price is below the moving average, it indicates that the current position is more bearish. However, if one only goes long when the price is above the moving average and goes short when the price is below the moving average, it may cause the problem of being in the market in real-time and repeatedly stopping losses in a volatile market. Therefore, try to judge the trend based on the positional relationship between two moving averages, and use the price breaking through the moving average to find specific entry points.Strategy Fifteen, Commodity Channel Index (CCI) Strategy
The CCI indicator was proposed by American stock market technical analyst Donald Lambert in the 1980s, specifically for measuring whether the prices of stocks, foreign exchange, or precious metals have exceeded the normal distribution range. In the classic technical analysis book "Technical Analysis of the Futures Market," the CCI index is briefly mentioned. The book states that when it is above the upper indicator line (+100), a long position should be established; when it is below the lower indicator line (-100), a short position should be held. Between the two lines, all positions should be closed to settle the account.
Strategy Sixteen, Closing Price Breakthrough Strategy
In algorithmic trading, the breakthrough strategy is one of the most commonly used strategies. We directly compare the current price with the price of N cycles ago. If the current price is higher than the price of N cycles ago, it indicates to some extent that this period is in a bullish trend; if the current price is lower than the price of N cycles ago, it indicates to some extent that this period is in a bearish trend.
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