@0x45__ I exhausted traditional statistical approaches with really nothing to show for it LOL; statistical parent-child relationships are real in the stock market - pay attention to 4-factor relationships in particular
Unfortunately I can’t point you to specific resources as I used primarily my training/skills as an epidemiologist starting with a first principles approach to solving a problem. I have not read not even one book on quantitative trading- I used probability theory and after deeply studying price cycle, it was clear to me why linear models work sometimes but eventually fail; Enter network analysis, derived from my experience teaching directed acyclic graphs for causal research-this was the real breakthrough. The market is organized as network linking different timeframes through volatility expansion and contraction; e.g. a failed day chart breakout is simply a blocked path by the parent (the week). Except for highest TF , every timeframe can be a parent or a child depending on the model. For general reading I would familiarize myself with DAGs and then analyze the market with this framework
Day as a parent - look at all “day children” 15min , 30min, 1hr,2hr, 4hr and see how they behave when the price moves or when it reverses. I promise you the answers are there and they are statistical
This is a large, single-center, cohort study demonstrating improved shock index after administration of blood prior to emergency department arrival. Further study will be helpful in determining which patients stand to benefit the most from transfusion in transit. #pediatrictrauma@NatalieADrucker@ksutyak@UTH_Pedisurg
https://t.co/wvc6iMOvOG
An introduction to clinical prediction models using logistic regression in acute care surgery research: Methodologic considerations and common pitfalls https://t.co/Ad7BLK0iEJ
"Empty your mind. Be formless, shapeless like water. You put water into a cup, it becomes the cup. You put water into a bottle, it becomes the bottle. You put it in a teapot, it becomes the teapot. Water can flow, or it can crash. Be water, my friend."