Blogs

Helmut Mueller

Derived from contributions medieval mathematician Leonardo Fibonacci made to number theory, retracements measure the price areas where a market move is likely to pause or reverse a trend. Many… more

Helmut Mueller

If we look more closely into trend-following trading systems, sometimes the percentage of winning trades is only slightly above 50%, but the trading system still creates some nice and profitable… more

Helmut Mueller

The Average True Range (ATR) study takes the moving average of the true range over the specified period.

Definitions:

True Range = True High - True Low True High = The greater of the… more
Helmut Mueller

The Correlation function in the CQG toolbox correlates the price movement of two symbols over a defined number of bars. For example, CORREL(CL,QO,10) will return the correlation between West Texas… more

Helmut Mueller

Some of the work traders do in building trading systems can be very creative and exciting, but unfortunately some of the work is not. In most cases, traders have a specific idea in mind that they… more

Helmut Mueller

Here are some thoughts about extracting "daily" values inside an intraday market.

A common request is to calculate and plot a "daily close" value of a study based on an intraday time frame… more

Helmut Mueller

When it comes to coding your trading systems, allowing only one trade per day is by far the most frequent request.

In the example above, the session starts at 8:00 local time (see… more

Thom Hartle

Frequency distribution is simply how often a value appears within a group of values. For example, a group of values is a range from 1 to 5. The collection of numbers is 1, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, and 4… more

This interview is part of a series of interviews with traders who use CQG Integrated Client. The goal of these interviews is to illustrate why traders who begin using CQG tend to continue using… more

Richard Weissman

Although most mathematical technical indicators focus on capitalizing on either trending behavior by using tools like moving averages (see Trend Following Kept Simple: The 200-Day Simple… more