Comments on: Gambler’s Fallacy

By: Cheap Purses

Cheap Purses — Fri, 16 Sep 2011 07:24:04 +0000

I
just stumbled upon your blog and wanted to say that I have really enjoyed
reading your blog posts. Any way I'll be subscribing to your feed and I hope
you post again soon. href=”http://www.backpackunion.com/c...“>Swiss
Gear Backpack

By: air jordan 20

air jordan 20 — Mon, 05 Jul 2010 11:46:31 +0000

Here elaborates the matter not only extensively but also detailly .I support the
write's unique point.It is useful and new balance a20 Navajo benefit to your daily life.You can go those
sits to know more relate things.They are strongly recommended by friends.Personally

By: Financial Planner Raleigh

Financial Planner Raleigh — Wed, 23 Dec 2009 11:21:15 +0000

Cant access my pc much here, at work right now will surely give a fair comment latter this evening.

Thanks
Adonis Jeffery
______________________________________________

By: Financial Planner Raleigh

Financial Planner Raleigh — Wed, 23 Dec 2009 05:21:15 +0000

Cant access my pc much here, at work right now will surely give a fair comment latter this evening.

Thanks
Adonis Jeffery
______________________________________________

By: NickersonDaviswwqn888

NickersonDaviswwqn888 — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 06:34:40 +0000

Hello Guyz I added this post to my article site. You can view this here.

Have a nice day
pampe nel
______________________________________________
pass hair follicle drug test | tips on how to pass a drug test | pass a drug test

By: club penguin

club penguin — Mon, 03 Aug 2009 10:18:39 +0000

The markets are not like a known-odds system, such as roulette or flipping a coin. There is randomness, but it is not complete and within the market itself, it is very much human driven. That's plain to see as when there is some good financial or economic news, stock prices go up across the board.

By: Vangamper

Vangamper — Mon, 04 May 2009 07:21:59 +0000

bad credit remortgages
We can teach from our experience, but we cannot teach experience.

By: Corey Rosenbloom

Corey Rosenbloom — Wed, 26 Mar 2008 17:16:23 +0000

Ryan, I have read that book and love it immensely.
I have benefited greatly from Douglas’s work. We’re in a game of probabilities where edge matters over time, rather than on a couple of trades.

Thank you for the comment and compliment

By: Ryan

Ryan — Wed, 26 Mar 2008 14:36:02 +0000

Hey Corey,

Have you read “Trading in the Zone” by Mark Douglas? He touches on this exact subject. I have personally been using his 20 sample size rule for some time with great success. I revaluate or recess my trading results after every 20 trades. Depending on the time frame you use this size will vary.

BTW, I like the new look!

Ryan
http://www.evolvedtrader.com

By: NTH

NTH — Tue, 11 Mar 2008 15:15:55 +0000

Hi again Corey,

I agree with Tyro’s comments. The markets are not like a known-odds system, such as roulette or flipping a coin. There is randomness, but it is not complete and within the market itself, it is very much human driven. That’s plain to see as when there is some good financial or economic news, stock prices go up across the board. So prices can be news and hence subjectively driven rather than objectively like the tossing of the coin.

But with a tossing of a coin and a close-to-random market, there is an approach which I call 1-3-9, which allows a betting person/investor to win on a regular basis. eg: if its a red last time, bet 1 unit black, if you lose, bet 3 units black next time, etc, if you lose again, bet 9 units black, etc, keep going until you win. There is only one catch. You need a deep pool/fund to cover those long streaks that will occur, even if rarely, although a stop-loss strategy could also be applied.

NTH