A strategy I'm going to test# Stock
y*2
1 楼
I come up with this strategy when I was looking at SPY charts. This is going
to take years to test, but I'm tired of losing >30% on ERs.
Suggestion?
use 90% to buy SPY or S&P index fund.
1. buy when exponetial moving average (13) is closer to the top of moving
average envelop (SMA, 20, 6) than the bottom of the channel on a 10 year
monthly scale.
2. sell on the reverse ( when the exponential moving average is closer to
the bottom of the moving average evelop than the top of the channel).
use 10% to buy a stock I think is good ( at least: > 50% gross margin,
increasing quarterly earning, < 1x debt/equity ratio; if possible consider
morningstar rating and other fundamental ratings).
1. the stock must be a blue chip (e.g. in S&P 500).
2. stop loss trailing 1% of the total value of the portfolio.
3. sell the stock at the top support line, drawn from the last two peaks.
4. always sell the stock when selling SPY.
5. buy near bottom of suport or when SPY reaches buy status.
6. do not buy a new stock within 2 weeks of selling the old stock.
to take years to test, but I'm tired of losing >30% on ERs.
Suggestion?
use 90% to buy SPY or S&P index fund.
1. buy when exponetial moving average (13) is closer to the top of moving
average envelop (SMA, 20, 6) than the bottom of the channel on a 10 year
monthly scale.
2. sell on the reverse ( when the exponential moving average is closer to
the bottom of the moving average evelop than the top of the channel).
use 10% to buy a stock I think is good ( at least: > 50% gross margin,
increasing quarterly earning, < 1x debt/equity ratio; if possible consider
morningstar rating and other fundamental ratings).
1. the stock must be a blue chip (e.g. in S&P 500).
2. stop loss trailing 1% of the total value of the portfolio.
3. sell the stock at the top support line, drawn from the last two peaks.
4. always sell the stock when selling SPY.
5. buy near bottom of suport or when SPY reaches buy status.
6. do not buy a new stock within 2 weeks of selling the old stock.