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What if they're not supposed to close. Hear me out. To me, this feels like a major buyer of the 20 call options is trying to close out their inherited short position, and while doing so, it causes a few to go bankrupt by being stubborn.
I don't know about you, but if I was short positioned and I kept seeing non-stop 20 calls being bought up 5000 contracts at a time, and they kept buying the same strike price week after week then they bought 5000 more contracts at 30 I'd be nervous as fuk.
Seems to me someone (whale) conglomerate or what have you is laying down a serious gauntlet. There's bound to be someone holding those bags. (Not retail)
We're talking about some serious money moves right now. Someone is buying 500k batches of calls at a clip, and they are not hiding this fact.
They wanted the world to see it clearly or they wouldn't have been done in this fashion. *There's so many ways to hide these trades, but they didn't hide them in any way. They didn't break them up. They didn't enter multiple strikes.
*In fact, they are extremely confident that the 20 call and now the 30s will be expected to be there @ that strike plus or they wouldn't be buying 10s of millions of dollars as openly as they are.
Are the MM about to go to battle with SHF. I think so. I think this has already started. Only this time, there's one MM that understands the plan and is in 100% with that plan.
Somebody flipped, and if you can't see that, this is now a power move to at least bust up one major short position that, in turn, has a dominant domino finger ready to push this whole thing over. * This would create massive buying pressure, but right now, this is controlled ...it's staying in a channel right now that is bullish, IMHO.
Someone has a short position that is too big to fail, and now has been throwing everything they've got into closing it. Only they need a big friendly MM to back this play.
This is all speculation at this point. I'm speaking out loud, but what if the plan is to let GME run hard from 20 only to start this whole thing over at a much higher price target.
In other words, they let this run up based on the huge options contracts being bought. Along the way, they catch some of these shares by exercising, but those FTDs are gonna be high %. Continuing the buying pressure much higher.
If the stock breaks loose, they stand to make even more on those contracts selling those back and now using that cash hoard to buy more shares in the open market.
At some point in time for whomever survives, this run (kill shot implemented) some shorts will die on the vine.
The remaining monsters that are still alive would what? You guessed it, flip the strategy, and begin a new short position at a way higher price like they have in the past.
We don't have all the information at this point in time, but whoever has all those call contracts equating to 100s of millions will have to file. They will be over 5% owners of Gamestop, maybe even more than 5%.
Hopium? Maybe. But there's a lot of information lining up to support this or something very close to this IMHO.
If you have time this weekend, I recommend you go through Richard Newtons YouTube page and look through his amazing Excel sheet concerning options and swap data. It's extensive, but I agree with him. There's a repeated cycle, and now we could be in the most explosive portion of this cycle, considering all this new information concerning these massive 20 and 30 call options.
*We have never seen anything like this before. Not exactly like this. It's very similar to the Jan 2021 setup *(chart wise), but this actually looks better to me.
This is not investment advice in any way. This is my humble opinion with a little Hopium, current information, and massive data pool on swaps and option information from the past and present view.

I don't know if it is possible but I want to ask the community. I have several scatter plots on my Excel sheet. Each scatter plot has multiple series identifying a single dot on the chart. For each dot, I manually assigned an image. All the scatter plots have the same settings so, for example, the first series of all charts always has the same image. Maybe in the future, I will need to change the images, so I am wondering if there is a way to write a VBA code to automatize this process. I don't have the skills to write a VBA code so I am in your hands if this could be possible. Thanks in advance!

i apologize if this isn’t the right place for this.
since october of last year i’ve been sick and have unintentionally lost a decent amount of weight for anyone but for my height as well. i’ve been underweight for several weeks atleast now and multiple doctors have commented on my ‘wasting away’ or noted my thinness in my chart but we’ve not discovered a reason why and i feel like i’m going insane between managing my other symptoms and trying (but harshly failing) to gain weight.
im looking for a nutritionist or dietician (virtual) why may be able to help take some of the stress off me. insurance accepted preferred. im just not sure where to even start searching for a specialist- i have my gallbladder out as well and take cholestyramine daily which i’d also like them to have any knowledge on.
im just not sure where to begin my search. thanks in advance for any suggestions

Hello everyone!
With Third Edition on the horizon, we know everyone is pretty excited, and starting next month, we also are expecting to see a lot more information get released in regards to what the future of Bolt Action will look like. This post will be stickied to the top of the subreddit until a little after the release of v3 to provide a clearing house of information, and we'll also set up Automod to link to it for submissions tagged as v3, since we've already seen an influx of questions which can be answered by existing information.
First off, there are a few rules/guidelines that we'll be enforcing for v3 related posts, so please be aware of them:

• No duplicates of v3 announcements. If multiple posts are made for the same announcement, we'll be removing duplicates, with preference for the one that remains up based on the other guidelines here.
• Please post links to the original announcements. This can be either Warlord's or Osprey's websites. We'll remove those post which are directed to rehosted content in favor of the proper link, regardless of who posts it first.
• Please use the actual title of the announcement (additional description is fine beyond that though), not something like "I'm so excited about this!"
• Links to blog posts or other similar content which is about announcements will be allowed as long as they are substantively expanding on what the announcement itself says, with analysis or meaningful commentary.
• Questions and discussion posts independent of the announcements are of course allowed, but please do check this thread, or use the search feature, as it might already have been covered.
• Please use the "3rd Edition" Post Flair, as this will also help users find the relevant content.

Our aim with these is to ensure information is being shared as effectively as possible for everyone on the sub. If you have any thoughts or feedback to better refine these though, please let us know in the comments. Beyond that, we will also be keeping an updated list of announcements so far in this thread, as well as key points known about what v3 entails. These can be found below:
​

Warlord Games Announcement	BoltAction Discussion Thread	Announcement Date
Bolt Action: Third Edition – September 2024	Discussion Thread	2024-04-17
Bolt Action Armies of Germany – Q1 2025 (Teaser)	Discussion Thread	2024-05-22

​
Key Points Known So Far:

• 3rd Edition Rulebook release is late September.
• Existing models remain backwards compatible, but not all unit types will be immediately carried over.
• v2 Army Books will be replaced, with one released per quarter for the Major Powers, starting Q1 2025 with Armies of Germany. Warlord has implied the books will collate units from many of the various army, theater, and campaign books from v1 and v2.
• At release time, Major Powers will have core lists in the v3 Rulebook, Minor Powers will have core lists provided as free PDF supplements at time of v3 release.
• Campaign and Theater books "remain valid" although what that means in practice for units, versus scenarios, remains to be clarified.
• Templates remain in use, as do order dice, pin markers, and use of the D6.

We hope everyone is looking forward to Version Three as much as we are, and can't wait to give it a go!

Bought a Body Smart scale, factory resetee it multiple times, but the scale has users I don’t know (Eileen and William)
The app is linked to my scale and even when I choose my name on the scale it will output values way out of wack and won’t assign it to my profile and won’t show up on my charts.
How do I delete these users? They don’t show up on my app. I don’t have any unassigned measurements on my app.
It seemed to worked properly before I added my apple health data, how do I delete all my apple health data from Withings?

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TradingView.com.com is a popular online platform that provides a comprehensive suite of tools and resources for traders, investors, and analysts to analyze and trade financial markets. In this chapter, we will provide an overview of TradingView.com, its features, and its benefits, setting the stage for a deeper dive into the platform's capabilities in subsequent chapters.

What is TradingView.com?

TradingView.com is a cloud-based platform that enables users to analyze and trade financial markets, including stocks, forex, futures, and cryptocurrencies. Founded in 2011, TradingView.com has grown to become one of the largest and most popular trading communities in the world, with over 10 million registered users.

Key Features of TradingView.com

TradingView.com offers a wide range of features that make it an attractive platform for traders and analysts. Some of the key features include:
1. Charting and Technical Analysis: TradingView.com provides a powerful charting platform that allows users to create custom charts with various indicators, drawing tools, and annotations. Users can also access a vast library of pre-built indicators and templates.
2. Backtesting and Paper Trading: TradingView.com allows users to backtest and paper trade their strategies using historical data, enabling them to refine their trading ideas and test their performance.
3. Community and Social Trading: TradingView.com has a large and active community of users who share their ideas, strategies, and insights. Users can follow other traders, participate in discussions, and share their own ideas and insights.
4. Alerts and Notifications: TradingView.com provides a robust alert system that allows users to set custom alerts based on market conditions, technical indicators, and other criteria.
5. Data Feeds: TradingView.com offers a range of data feeds, including real-time and historical data, for various markets and instruments.
6. Scripting and Automation: TradingView.com's PineScript language allows users to create custom indicators, strategies, and automated trading systems.
7. Mobile Apps: TradingView.com offers mobile apps for iOS and Android devices, enabling users to access the platform on-the-go.

Benefits of Using TradingView.com

TradingView.com offers several benefits to its users, including:
1. Improved Trading Decisions: TradingView.com's charting and analysis tools enable users to make more informed trading decisions.
2. Access to a Large Community: TradingView.com's community provides users with access to a vast network of traders, analysts, and experts.
3. Customization and Automation: TradingView.com's scripting and automation capabilities allow users to create custom strategies and automate their trading.
4. Real-time Data and Alerts: TradingView.com's real-time data and alert system enable users to stay up-to-date with market movements and react quickly to market changes.
5. Cost-Effective: TradingView.com offers a range of pricing plans, including a free version, making it an accessible platform for traders and analysts.

Conclusion

In this chapter, we have provided an overview of TradingView.com, its features, and its benefits. TradingView.com is a powerful platform that offers a range of tools and resources for traders, analysts, and investors. Whether you are a seasoned trader or just starting out, TradingView.com provides a comprehensive suite of tools to help you analyze and trade financial markets. In the next chapter, we will delve deeper into the charting and technical analysis capabilities of TradingView.com.

Chapter 2: Creating an Account and Setting Up Your Profile

As a new user, creating an account and setting up your profile is the first step in exploring the world of [Platform/Service]. In this chapter, we will guide you through a step-by-step process to create an account and set up your profile, ensuring a seamless and enjoyable experience.

Section 1: Creating an Account

To create an account, follow these steps:
1. Visit the Sign-up Page: Go to the [Platform/Service] website and click on the "Sign Up" or "Create an Account" button. This will take you to the sign-up page.
2. Enter Your Email Address: Enter a valid email address to serve as your login credentials. Make sure to use a unique and memorable email address, as it will be used to reset your password if needed.
3. Choose a Username: Choose a unique and memorable username that will be used to identify you on the platform. This can be your real name, a nickname, or a combination of letters and numbers.
4. Create a Password: Create a strong and unique password for your account. A strong password should be at least 8 characters long and include a mix of uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and special characters.
5. Confirm Your Password: Re-enter your password to confirm it. This ensures that you have entered the correct password.
6. Verify Your Account: Click on the "Create Account" button to create your account. You will receive an email verification link to verify your email address.

Section 2: Setting Up Your Profile

Once you have created your account, it's time to set up your profile. Follow these steps:
1. Fill Out Your Profile Information: Fill out your profile information, including your name, birthday, and location. This information will be used to personalize your experience and connect with other users.
2. Add a Profile Picture: Upload a profile picture that represents you. This can be a photo of yourself, a logo, or an avatar.
3. Add a Bio: Write a brief bio that describes yourself, your interests, or your expertise. This will help others get to know you better and find common ground.
4. Customize Your Profile Settings: Customize your profile settings to control what information is visible to others and what notifications you receive.
5. Connect with Others: Start connecting with other users by sending friend requests or joining groups related to your interests.

Tips and Best Practices

· Use a strong and unique password for your account.
· Keep your profile information up-to-date and accurate.
· Be cautious when sharing personal information or connecting with strangers.
· Use the platform's built-in features to block or report suspicious or inappropriate behavior.
· Respect other users' privacy and boundaries.

Conclusion

Congratulations! You have successfully created an account and set up your profile. You are now ready to explore the world of [Platform/Service] and start connecting with others. Remember to keep your account information secure, be respectful of others, and have fun exploring the platform. In the next chapter, we will dive deeper into the features and functionality of [Platform/Service].

Chapter 3: Navigating the TradingView.com

Interface

As a trader or investor, it's essential to understand the TradingView.com interface to get the most out of this powerful platform. In this chapter, we'll take a comprehensive tour of the TradingView.com interface and its various components. By the end of this chapter, you'll be well-versed in navigating the platform and ready to start exploring its features.

Section 1: The TradingView.com

Dashboard

The TradingView.com dashboard is the main hub of the platform, providing an overview of your account, market data, and other essential features. Let's break down the key components of the dashboard:
1. Header Bar: The header bar at the top of the screen displays your username, account balance, and other account information.
2. Navigation Menu: The navigation menu allows you to access various sections of the platform, including your watchlists, charts, and settings.
3. Market Data: The market data section provides real-time quotes for various assets, including stocks, forex, and cryptocurrencies.
4. Alerts: The alerts section allows you to set custom alerts for specific market conditions, such as price movements or news events.
5. Watchlists: The watchlists section enables you to create and manage custom lists of symbols, making it easy to track your favorite assets.

Section 2: Charting and Analysis

TradingView.com is renowned for its powerful charting capabilities, allowing you to create custom charts with various indicators, studies, and drawing tools. Let's explore the key features of the charting interface:
1. Chart Types: TradingView.com offers a range of chart types, including line charts, candlestick charts, and Renko charts.
2. Indicators: The platform comes with a vast library of built-in indicators, including moving averages, RSI, and Bollinger Bands.
3. Drawing Tools: The drawing tools allow you to annotate your charts with lines, shapes, and text.
4. Studies: Studies are custom indicators created by the TradingView.com community, offering a wide range of trading strategies and techniques.
5. PineScript: PineScript is a programming language used to create custom indicators and strategies.

Section 3: Community and Social Trading

TradingView.com is more than just a trading platform – it's a community-driven platform where traders and investors share ideas, strategies, and insights. Let's explore the community features:
1. PineCoders: PineCoders is a community of developers who create custom indicators and strategies using PineScript.
2. TradingView.com Blog: The TradingView.com blog features articles, analysis, and insights from experienced traders and investors.
3. TradingView.com Forum: The forum is a hub for discussion, debate, and learning, where traders and investors share their experiences and ask questions.
4. Watchlists: Watchlists allow you to share your favorite symbols with others, making it easy to collaborate and learn from each other.
5. PineScript Challenges: PineScript challenges are community-driven initiatives where developers create custom indicators and strategies, and the community votes on the best submissions.

Section 4: Customization and Settings

As you become more comfortable with the TradingView.com interface, you'll want to customize your experience to suit your needs. Let's explore the customization options:
1. Theme: TradingView.com offers a range of themes, allowing you to personalize the look and feel of the platform.
2. Layout: The layout options enable you to customize the arrangement of the platform's components, such as the chart, indicators, and alerts.
3. Notifications: The notification settings allow you to customize the types of notifications you receive, including market data updates and alert notifications.
4. Security: The security settings enable you to set up two-factor authentication, password recovery, and other security measures to protect your account.

Conclusion

Navigating the TradingView.com interface is an essential step in unlocking the full potential of this powerful platform. By understanding the various components of the dashboard, charting and analysis tools, community features, and customization options, you'll be well-equipped to start exploring the platform and developing your trading skills. In the next chapter, we'll dive deeper into the world of PineScript, exploring the programming language and its applications in trading and investing.

Chapter 4: Understanding Charts and Time Frames

In this chapter, we will delve into the world of charts and time frames, a fundamental concept in technical analysis. We will explore the different types of charts, time frames, and how to use them effectively on TradingView.com. By the end of this chapter, you will have a solid understanding of how to use charts and time frames to analyze and trade the markets.

What are Charts and Time Frames?

Charts and time frames are the foundation of technical analysis. A chart is a graphical representation of a security's price action over a specific period. Time frames, on the other hand, refer to the duration of the data displayed on the chart. In other words, time frames determine how much data is displayed on the chart and how often the data is updated.

Types of Charts

There are several types of charts, each with its own strengths and weaknesses. The most common types of charts are:
1. Line Chart: A line chart connects the closing prices of a security over a specific period, creating a continuous line. This chart is useful for identifying trends and patterns.
2. Candlestick Chart: A candlestick chart displays the high, low, open, and close prices of a security over a specific period. Each candle represents a specific time period, and the color of the candle indicates whether the price closed higher or lower than the previous day's close.
3. Bar Chart: A bar chart is similar to a candlestick chart but does not display the open and close prices. Instead, it shows the high and low prices, as well as the open and close prices.
4. Renko Chart: A Renko chart is a type of chart that uses a unique algorithm to create a chart that is not based on time. Instead, it uses price movements to create a chart that is more focused on the price action.

Time Frames

Time frames determine the duration of the data displayed on the chart. Common time frames include:
1. 1-minute: A 1-minute chart displays the price action over a 1-minute period.
2. 5-minute: A 5-minute chart displays the price action over a 5-minute period.
3. 15-minute A 15-minute chart displays the price action over a 15-minute period.
4. 30-minute: A 30-minute chart displays the price action over a 30-minute period.
5. 1-hour: A 1-hour chart displays the price action over a 1-hour period.
6. 4-hour: A 4-hour chart displays the price action over a 4-hour period.
7. Daily: A daily chart displays the price action over a 1-day period.
8. Weekly: A weekly chart displays the price action over a 1-week period.
9. Monthly: A monthly chart displays the price action over a 1-month period.

Using Charts and Time Frames on TradingView.com

TradingView.com is a popular platform for charting and analyzing financial markets. Here's how to use charts and time frames on TradingView.com:
1. Creating a Chart: To create a chart on TradingView.com, go to the "Charts" tab and select the security you want to chart. Choose the chart type and time frame you want to use.
2. Customizing the Chart: Once you have created a chart, you can customize it by adding indicators, drawing tools, and other features.
3. Switching Time Frames: To switch time frames on TradingView.com, click on the "Time Frame" dropdown menu and select the desired time frame.
4. Zooming In and Out: To zoom in and out of a chart on TradingView.com, use the mouse wheel or the "Zoom" button.

Conclusion

In this chapter, we have covered the basics of charts and time frames, including the different types of charts and time frames. We have also explored how to use charts and time frames on TradingView.com. By mastering charts and time frames, you will be able to analyze and trade the markets more effectively. In the next chapter, we will explore the importance of indicators and how to use them to make informed trading decisions.

Chapter 5: Technical Indicators and Studies

In this chapter, we will delve into the world of technical indicators and studies available on TradingView.com. As a trader, it is essential to understand the various indicators and studies that can be used to analyze and predict market movements. This chapter will provide an overview of the different types of technical indicators and studies available on TradingView.com, their uses, and how to apply them in your trading strategy.

What are Technical Indicators and Studies?

Technical indicators and studies are mathematical calculations based on historical price data that help traders identify trends, patterns, and potential trading opportunities. These indicators and studies can be used to analyze and predict market movements, making it easier to make informed trading decisions.

Types of Technical Indicators and Studies

There are numerous types of technical indicators and studies available on TradingView.com, including:
1. Trend Indicators: These indicators help identify trends and potential trading opportunities. Examples include the Moving Average, Relative Strength Index (RSI), and Bollinger Bands.
2. Momentum Indicators: These indicators measure the rate of change of an asset's price over a given period. Examples include the RSI, Stochastic Oscillator, and Momentum Indicator.
3. Volatility Indicators: These indicators measure the degree of price movement or volatility. Examples include the Average True Range (ATR) and Bollinger Bands.
4. Pattern Recognition Indicators: These indicators help identify specific chart patterns, such as head and shoulders or triangles. Examples include the Ichimoku Cloud and the Keltner Channel.
5. Statistical Indicators: These indicators use statistical methods to analyze market data. Examples include the Exponential Moving Average (EMA) and the Simple Moving Average (SMA).

Popular Technical Indicators and Studies on TradingView.com

Some of the most popular technical indicators and studies available on TradingView.com include:
1. Moving Average: A simple moving average calculates the average price of an asset over a given period.
2. Relative Strength Index (RSI): The RSI measures the magnitude of recent price changes to determine overbought or oversold conditions.
3. Bollinger Bands: Bollinger Bands consist of a moving average and two standard deviations plotted above and below the average.
4. Stochastic Oscillator: The stochastic oscillator compares the closing price of an asset to its price range over a given period.
5. Ichimoku Cloud: The Ichimoku Cloud is a comprehensive technical analysis system that inclues multiple indicators, including the Tenkan-sen, Kijun-sen, and Senkou Span.
6. Keltner Channel: The Keltner Channel is a volatility-based indicator that plots two lines above and below a moving average.
7. Average True Range (ATR): The ATR measures the average true range of an asset over a given period.
8. Exponential Moving Average (EMA): The EMA is a type of moving average that gives more weight to recent price data.
9. Simple Moving Average (SMA): The SMA is a type of moving average that calculates the average price of an asset over a given period.
10. Stochastic Momentum Index (SMI): The SMI is a momentum indicator that measures the rate of change of an aset's price over a given period.

How to Use Technical Indicators and Studies

To get the most out of technical indicators and studies, it is essential to understand how to use them effectively. Here are some tips:
1. Combine Indicators: Combining multiple indicators can help confirm trading signals and reduce false positives.
2. Use Multiple Time Frames: Analyzing multiple time frames can help identify trends and patterns that may not be visible on a single time frame.
3. Adjust Parameters: Adjusting the parameters of an indicator can help tailor it to your specific trading strategy.
4. Use Indicators in Conjunction with Fundamental Analysis: Combining technical indicators with fundamental analysis can help provide a more comprehensive view of the market.
5. Backtest Indicators: Backtesting indicators can help evaluate their performance and identify potential biases.

Conclusion

Technical indicators and studies are powerful tools that can help traders analyze and predict market movements. By understanding the different types of indicators and studies available on TradingView.com, traders can develop a comprehensive trading strategy that incorporates multiple indicators and studies. Remember to combine indicators, use multiple time frames, adjust parameters, and backtest indicators to get the most out of technical indicators and studies.

Chapter 6: Creating and Customizing Charts

As a trader, having the right tools and information is crucial for making informed decisions. Charts are an essential component of any trading strategy, providing valuable insights into market trends and patterns. In this chapter, we will explore the process of creating and customizing charts on TradingView.com, a popular platform for traders and analysts.

Creating a Chart on TradingView.com

Creating a chart on TradingView.com is a straightforward process that can be completed in a few steps.
1. Log in to Your TradingView.com Account: Start by logging in to your TradingView.com account. If you don't have an account, you can create one by signing up on the TradingView.com website.
2. Select the Symbol: Once logged in, navigate to the "Symbols" tab and select the symbol you want to chart. You can search for symbols by typing in the symbol name or by using the "Search" function.
3. Create a New Chart: Click on the "Create a New Chart" button to create a new chart. You can also create a new chart by clicking on the "New Chart" button in the top-right corner of the TradingView.com window.
4. Select the Chart Type: Choose the type of chart you want to create. TradingView.com offers a variety of chart types, including line charts, candlestick charts, and more.
5. Customize the Chart Settings: Customize the chart settings to suit your needs. You can adjust the chart size, grid lines, and other settings to create a chart that meets your requirements.

Customizing Charts on TradingView.com

Customizing charts on TradingView.com is an essential step in creating a chart that meets your specific needs. Here are some tips for customizing your charts:
1. Add Indicators: Add indicators to your chart to gain insights into market trends and patterns. TradingView.com offers a wide range of indicators, including moving averages, RSI, and more.
2. Add Drawings: Add drawings to your chart to highlight specific patterns or trends. You can add lines, shapes, and other drawings to your chart to create a visual representation of your analysis.
3. Add Alerts: Set up alerts on your chart to notify you of specific market events or price movements. You can set up alerts based on price movements, volume, and other market indicators.
4. Customize the Chart Grid: Customize the chart grid to suit your needs. You can adjust the grid lines, grid spacing, and other settings to create a chart that meets your requirements.
5. Save and Share Your Chart: Save and share your chart with others. You can save your chart as a template or share it with other traders and analysts.

Advanced Chart Customization

In addition to the basic customization options, TradingView.com offers advanced customization options that allow you to create complex charts and indicators. Here are some tips for advanced chart customization:
1. Create Custom Indicators: Create custom indicators using the TradingView.com PineScript programming language. You can create custom indicators that meet your specific needs.
2. Use Custom Drawings: Use custom drawings to create complex patterns and shapes on your chart. You can create custom drawings using the TradingView.com drawing tools.
3. Customize the Chart Layout: Customize the chart layout to suit your needs. You can adjust the chart size, grid lines, and other settings to create a chart that meets your requirements.
4. Use Advanced Chart Settings: Use advanced chart settings to customize your chart further. You can adjust the chart settings to suit your specific needs.

Conclusion

Creating and customizing charts on TradingView.com is a powerful way to gain insights into market trends and patterns. By following the steps outlined in this chapter, you can create complex charts and indicators that meet your specific needs. Whether you're a seasoned trader or a beginner, TradingView.com offers a range of tools and features that can help you create charts that meet your specific needs.
Chapter 7:

Introduction to Trading Strategies

As a trader, having a solid understanding of various trading strategies is crucial for making informed decisions and maximizing profits. In this chapter, we will explore popular trading strategies, their underlying principles, and how to implement them on TradingView.com. By the end of this chapter, you will have a comprehensive understanding of various trading strategies and how to apply them using TradingView.com's powerful platform.

Introduction to Trading Strategies

Trading strategies are pre-defined rules or methods used to make trading decisions. These strategies are designed to help traders navigate the markets, identify profitable opportunities, and minimize losses. Trading strategies can be categorized into several types, including:
· Trend following strategies: These strategies aim to identify and ride the trend, whether it's an uptrend or a downtrend.
· Range trading strategies: These strategies focus on identifying and trading within a specific price range.
· Mean reversion strategies: These strategies rely on the idea that prices will revert to their historical means.
· Statistical arbitrage strategies: These strategies involve identifying mispricings in the market and exploiting them.

Popular Trading Strategies

2.1 Trend Following Strategies
Trend following strategies are designed to identify and ride the trend. These strategies involve identifying the direction of the market and trading in that direction. Some popular trend following strategies include:
· Moving Average Crossover (MAC): This strategy involves identifying the crossover of two moving averages to determine the direction of the trend.
· Relative Strength Index (RSI): This strategy involves identifying overbought or oversold conditions using the RSI indicator.
· Bollinger Bands: This strategy involves identifying breakouts above or below the bands to determine the direction of the trend.
2.2 Range Trading Strategies
Range trading strategies focus on identifying and trading within a specific price range. These strategies involve identifying support and resistance levels and trading within the range. Some popular range trading strategies include:
· Support and Resistance Trading: This strategy involves identifying key support and resistance levels and trading within the range.
· Channel Trading: This strategy involves identifying and trading within a specific price channel.
2.3 Mean Reversion Strategies
Mean reversion strategies rely on the idea that prices will revert to their historical means. These strategies involve identifying overbought or oversold conditions and trading in the opposite direction. Some popular mean reversion strategies include:
· Mean Reversion Trading: This strategy involves identifying overbought or oversold conditions and trading in the opposite direction.
· Statistical Arbitrage: This strategy involves identifying mispricings in the market and exploiting them.
2.4 Statistical Arbitrage Strategies
Statistical arbitrage strategies involve identifying mispricings in the market and exploiting them. These strategies involve analyzing historical data and identifying statistical anomalies. Some popular statistical arbitrage strategies include:
· Statistical Arbitrage: This strategy involves identifying mispricings in the market and exploiting them.
· Event-Driven Trading: This strategy involves identifying and trading on specific events, such as earnings announcements or mergers and acquisitions.

3.

Implementing Trading Strategies on TradingView.com

TradingView.com is a powerful platform that allows traders to implement and backtest various trading strategies. Here are some steps to follow when implementing trading strategies on TradingView.com:
1. Create a new chart: Open a new chart on TradingView.com and select the asset you want to trade.
2. Add indicators: Add the indicators you want to use for your trading strategy. For example, you may want to add a moving average crossover indicator.
3. Set parameters: Set the parameters for your indicators. For example, you may want to set the period for your moving average crossover indicator.
4. Backtest the strategy: Backtest your strategy by running a backtest on TradingView.com. This will allow you to evaluate the performance of your strategy.
5. Refine the strategy: Refine your strategy by adjusting the parameters and testing different scenarios.

Conclusion

In this chapter, we have explored popular trading strategies and how to implement them on TradingView.com. By understanding various trading strategies and how to apply them using TradingView.com, you can make informed trading decisions and maximize your profits. Remember to always backtest and refine your strategies to ensure optimal performance. In the next chapter, we will explore advanced trading strategies and how to use them to improve your trading performance.

Chapter 8:

Backtesting and Evaluating Trading Ideas

As a trader, it's essential to test and refine your trading ideas before implementing them in live markets. Backtesting and evaluating your trading ideas can help you identify potential flaws, optimize your strategy, and increase your chances of success. In this chapter, we'll explore the process of backtesting and evaluating trading ideas using TradingView.com, a popular platform for charting and backtesting trading strategies.

What is Backtesting?

Backtesting is the process of applying a trading strategy to historical market data to evaluate its performance. It allows you to test your trading idea on past data to see how it would have performed in real-time. By backtesting your strategy, you can:
1. Identify potential flaws in your strategy
2. Optimize your strategy for better performance
3. Refine your strategy to improve its accuracy
4. Evaluate the strategy's risk-reward ratio

Why Backtest?

Backtesting is crucial for several reasons:
1. Risk management: Backtesting helps you identify potential risks associated with your trading strategy.
2. Strategy optimization: Backtesting allows you to refine your strategy to improve its performance.
3. Performance evaluation: Backtesting enables you to evaluate the performance of your strategy and make data-driven decisions.
4. Confidence booster: Backtesting gives you confidence in your strategy, reducing the risk of emotional trading decisions.

How to Backtest on TradingView.com

TradingView.com offers a range of tools and features for backtesting trading ideas. Here's a step-by-step guide to get you started:
1. Create a new chart: Open TradingView.com and create a new chart for the asset you want to backtest.
2. Select the data range: Choose the time period for which you want to backtest your strategy. You can select a specific date range or use the default settings.
3. Add the strategy: Click on the "Indicators" tab and add the strategy you want to backtest. You can use built-in indicators or create your own custom indicators.
4. Set the parameters: Configure the strategy's parameters, such as the number of bars to look back, the number of trades to take, and the stop-loss levels.
5. Run the backtest: Click the "Run" button to start the backtest. TradingView.com will apply your strategy to the selected data range and provide performance metrics.
6. Analyze the results: Review the backtest results, including the strategy's profit/loss, drawdown, and other performance metrics.

Evaluating Trading Ideas

Evaluating your trading idea is a crucial step in the backtesting process. Here are some key metrics to consider:
1. Profit/Loss: Calculate the total profit or loss generated by your strategy.
2. Drawdown: Measure the maximum loss experienced by your strategy.
3. Sharpe Ratio: Calculate the Sharpe Ratio to evaluate the strategy's risk-adjusted performance.
4. Sortino Ratio: Use the Sortino Ratio to evaluate the strategy's risk-adjusted performance, focusing on the maximum drawdown.
5. Information Coefficient: Calculate the Information Coefficient to evaluate the strategy's ability to generate profits.

Best Practices for Backtesting

To get the most out of backtesting, follow these best practices:
1. Use a robust data set: Ensure your data is accurate and free from errors.
2. Test multiple scenarios: Test your strategy on different time frames, assets, and market conditions.
3. Monitor performance metrics: Keep track of your strategy's performance metrics and adjust as needed.
4. Refine your strategy: Continuously refine your strategy to improve its performance.
5. Avoid overfitting: Be cautious of overfitting, where your strategy performs well on the training data but poorly on new data.

Conclusion

Backtesting and evaluating trading ideas is a crucial step in the trading process. By using TradingView.com and following best practices, you can refine your trading strategy, optimize its performance, and increase your chances of success. Remember to evaluate your strategy's performance using relevant metrics and refine it continuously to improve its performance. With practice and patience, you'll develop a robust trading strategy that can withstand the challenges of the markets.

Picked up a new Rm2 today.
First minute I wasn’t sure if I was going to keep it.
Set up notes and a bulletin journal, download ed a hobonichi template, took all my daily notes with it.
AND IM IN LOVE NOW.
If you’re on the fence like I was, let me tell you why I love this device:

1. It seriously replaces my notebooks and journals, and allows me to keep my personal, business, and other notes in one place.
   
2. The lack of distractions is perfect for me. I get distracted when using my iPad (notification comes up, etc)
   
3. It really does feel like writing on paper, and makes we want to switch my note taking process entirely to writing instead of typing. (I’ve noticed just from today with the notes I took on my RM2, that I remember them better than I typically do with typed notes.)
   

I would not compare this device to an IPad. I have both and would say that rm2 is specifically for notes and journaling.
If you’re easily distracted or unorganized sometimes but like to write notes or journal on paper, and have the budget, get this device.
Finally don’t have to worry about having 5 different note books, 3 different journals — well I still have multiple notebooks and journals, but they are all on my RM2.
10/10

Edit: A few hours later. Your responses and assumptions are surprising and alarming. Patient cannot advocate on their own behalf due to age (mid nineties) and additionally due to narcotics administered for pain. I have watched this hospital mix up charts and (to their credit) admit to the mistake. I have watched this hospital appropriately order a change in statins following a stroke and then still administer the previous “incorrect” statin at the previous dosage. I politely pointed it out and they corrected their mistake. It is many hours since I posted this and they apologized and asked me to stay and I’m still here. Your responses are really quite biased, opinionated and unprofessional. People like you are the reason people like me don’t trust you. FWIW: Multiple nurses at this hospital have told me that they would NEVER go to the hospital and I said “why”. The response, “because we know what goes on here”. Actually, this is one of the best hospitals in the country. The fact that their administrators came to me and asked me to stay should tell you all you need to know.

Gamestop Squeeze Analysis in comparison to FFIE

I've seen a lot of comments about how long the squeeze may take and speculation about the peak price. I'll quickly add a comparison to GME squeeze:
A ChatGPT Summary of the squeeze:

1. June 1, 2019: GameStop stock closes at $7.47.
2. August 30, 2019: GameStop stock closes at $3.97.
3. December 31, 2019: GameStop stock closes at $6.08.
4. July 2020: Keith Gill begins promoting GameStop.
5. August 31, 2020: GameStop stock closes at $6.68.
6. November 30, 2020: GameStop stock closes at $16.56.
7. December 8, 2020: GameStop's Q3 earnings report causes a drop in after-hours trading.
8. January 4, 2021: GameStop stock closes at $17.25.
9. January 11, 2021: Ryan Cohen joins the board, and the stock closes at $19.94.
10. January 13, 2021: GameStop stock jumps to an intraday high of $38.65, closing at $31.40.
11. January 19, 2021: Citron Research criticizes GameStop, stock closes at $39.36.
12. January 22, 2021: GameStop's stock closes at $65.01.
13. January 25, 2021: GameStop's stock closes at $76.79.
14. January 26, 2021: Elon Musk's tweet sends the stock surging, closing at $147.98.
15. January 27, 2021: GameStop sees its highest close of the squeeze at $347.51.
16. January 28, 2021: GameStop hits a pre-market high of over $500, closing at $193.60.
17. February 2, 2021: GameStop stock closes at $90.00.
18. February 4, 2021: Robinhood lifts trading restrictions, and GameStop stock closes at $53.50.
19. February 18, 2021: U.S. House hearing held, and GameStop stock closes at $50.31.
20. February 19, 2021: GameStop falls to its post-squeeze low, closing at $40.59.
21. March 12, 2021: GameStop reaches a post-squeeze high, closing at $264.52.

Source: https://www.thestreet.com/investing/stocks/a-timeline-of-the-gamestop-short-squeeze#:~:text=January%2022%2C%202021%3A%20GME's%20short,50%25%20to%20close%20at%20%2465.01
Now, its really important to note that on January 28th, Robinhood and other stock brokers stopped allowing GME from being bought. This is the primary reason that the price did not continue to increase past the pre-market high of $500.
Key points:
1) It took MONTHS for GME to be squeezed to its peak, and there were plenty of highs and lows.
2) GME was shorted around 20-25%
3) Last couple of weeks as FFIE share price increased 7000%, it was only shorted 9% (which is crazy)
4) FFIE is currently shorted at 30-35%
5) Subjectively, I believe that FFIE is heavily undervalued as well. GME was more fairly valued to the company benchmark in comparison.

How high can FFIE go based on Market Capitalization?

Okay cool, so how high can this bad-boy go? I'm gonna do some pretty beginner math, financial experts can correct me if I am wrong here:
Current Figures for FFIE:

• Stock Price: $0.58
• Shares Outstanding: 450 million
• Market Capitalization: $256.662 million

Maximum Stock Price: Desired Market Cap / Shares Outstanding
Now, as we all know: The more we buy the more the Market Cap increases and the price of the shares increase. Its as easy as that.
For shits and giggles, lets look at some other EV manufacturers:

• Tesla (TSLA): Market cap around $558 billion (which is very high)
• General Motors (GM): Market cap around $51 billion
• Ford (F): Market cap around $48 billion
• Rivian (RIVN): Market cap around $11 billion
• Lucid Motors (LCID): Market cap around $6.5 billion

Cool. Lets say that we are able to capture Rivian's market cap. In our equation:

1. Desired Market Cap: $10 billion
2. Shares Outstanding: 450 million

Maximum Stock Price = $11 billion / 450 million = ~$24
Thats pretty fun right! How about if we take as much market capitalization as Tesla?
Maximum Stock Price = $558 billion / 450 million = ~$1240
Looking at just these numbers, it seems like the possible range of the squeeze could land us as high as in the thousands if we are lucky. For shits and giggles, lets look at how GME's market cap increased during the squeeze:
https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/GME/gamestop/market-cap
The market cap for Gamestop in May 2020 was $220 million. Right before the squeeze early January, the market share was $1.15 billion. The squeeze shot it up to $21 billion.
AMC went up even higher, starting from $200-$400 million in May 2020, rising to $47 billion in its peak in June 2021.
https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/AMC/amc-entertainment-holdings/market-cap
Putting those two in our equation, we get the following Maximum Stock Price:
GME: $21 billion / 450 million = ~$45
AMC: $47 billion / 450 million = ~$104
Feel free to do more analysis with other historical shorts. Some have higher numbers and ratios than GME and AMC, and some have fewer. Using my best estimate as a dumb ape and using just AMC and GME, we can definitely hit between $45 - $104. Based on the EV industry and analyzing the TSLA squeeze, I would like to believe that we can push $200 and $300. While unlikely, the stock can push to possibly even to the $1000's. BUT IT ALL DEPENDS ON US HOLDING AND OVERCOMING THIRD-PARTY INTERFERENCE.
Finally, even if you miss the peak, history has shown that the price of the stock tends to linger quite nicely post-squeeze. This may be due to the investor optimism in the company, but there will be multiple exit points and bounces regardless of the squeeze. The easiest thing to do is to HODL and patiently wait. Let the feels guide you, not hedgie interns.
Key points:
1) FFIE has low market capitalization right now, at $256 million
2) Industry manufacturers have capitialization that ranges from $6.5 billion to $558 billion,
3) If FFIE were to reach those manufacturers market capitalization, the price range would be $14 - $1240 per share
4) GME and AMC jumped market capitalization from around $200 million to $21 and $47 billion after their respect squeezes
5) If FFIE were to reach GME and AMC market capitalization, the price would be $45 and $104 respectively.
6) KEEP IN MIND THAT GME HAD LESS SHORT INTEREST AND DIFFERENT INDUSTRY. IF FFIE PUSHES INDUSTRY CONFIDENCE, THIS STOCK CAN REACH THE HIGHER END.
7) IT ALL DEPENDS ON HOLDING AND OVERCOMING THIRD-PARTY INTERFERENCE!
TLDR: HODL my fellow apes, diamond hands.
Financial experts, feel free to correct me if I am wrong in here. NFA

Situation
You have a folder full of HTML (or config, or whatever) files that are all fairly similar, but also kind of not, because:

• They should be a lot more similar, but many different people have been editing them one at a time without coordinating between each other (or themselves),

and

• They really should be maintained as a template in some kind of actual templating language, and the implementation of whatever they're for should probably be something else entirely, but most of the people who edit these files are not programmers and the learning curve would be more trouble than it's worth.

You can see there are a lot of things that could be tidied up and made perfectly identical across all the files, but you can't be arsed to do it the "right way", and you don't fancy playing regular expression golf (trying to make sure you hit just the things you intend in mass search/replaces), and you really can't be arsed to remember how to do multi-line regexps.
Solution
Write a script that automatically splits a tmux session into however many panes you need, then launches a vim session in each one, one per file. Then all you have to do is turn on synchronize-panes, and away you go!
Here is the most minimal version of this I could come up with. A much nicer version follows, but this is more useful as a building block, because maybe you want to use it for similar-but-not-identical inappropriate purposes:

#!/bin/bash # usage: #  file1 file2 ... # or #  *.html # if you run into "no space for new pane", increase -y tmux new-session -d -s editors -y 80 # cycle through filenames given on command line for filename in "$@"; do tmux split-window -v -l 5 -t editors:0.0 tmux send-keys -t editors "vim '$filename'" Enter done # close the "origin pane" (which still has just a shell) tmux send-keys -t editors:0.0 "exit" Enter # attach to the terminal you ran this script from tmux attach -t editors # After tmux attaches, you'll probably want to do: # - Ctrl+B, E to resize the panes # - Ctrl+B, :, set synchronize-panes # To exit, just issue ":q" to all vims, then Ctrl+D to exit the shells. 

Important limitation: The above can only do a single session at a time, because the session name ("editors") is fixed. Interesting things happen if you try to run another copy simultaneously.
The full version is a bit long to put inline like this, so here it is gzipped and base64'd:

H4sIAAAAAAACA61W227cNhB9tr5iIjvdXWRlb1r4xUaApk6KFg16dVsDSWBQErViTJEySXktf33P UFK8XhtIH5IXYzO3M2fODLX/7ChX5igXvk4SL71X1lwa0chXB/PmKsimpaykLFBouttLWapg3eXF xcUiURW9f0/P2JwebEem9PHjKYVammRPFrWltBJKy5KCpcJJESRpW1xRqRxV1tEYm8L7VgV6mVQq SYbA17ntAsdp0ZmiJhFhTBFsYERcy0uqUMSfpGNomrROmVBR+iE89x9MCpTf3xuHv7/IPrfClVTD dTt2+HsOwLUwawAWPZD4JXUohHLkgzAlR4K9Upn1fTDRWXD6xQ9Leq3Di5f0iv6RLqhCaPKtVsE/ 7fgtHH+yTt1ZE77gegzXc2Z0F+9Z54NtPkOijIwlIwfqWwfWxjzgyvmwC/kvdgt2vdaSZr4H4c4a dSezVhjpZzRXpsU41lZ69hRaU7SQCGRNIRc7+f5gr08dJFTZohtiEMFkdFq4GEzz0LcDpaVC06IH 2mgwXZNLt3hiJiyTJYXOGZSlR0CXUXsU885OrmdLemuCdMsB1JvD3Yy/R2Kiz73URu+zCDq3jsmC dssk2ScoH2og1xmCbJABLPtWFDLK2chNbCBdQqcB6dyae2ukYc16aoTpQF2fRCnDO5vkzIvmHy1T dksH88DEF1b7BWX99FsrdLtIEq7K4md/IIpCP6XSJnv7EULXDpJlSbGCoQ0Mwjc8QA/aYo83VmEN xA0beVGF5iGFSfrJ3rB5nCPbQGB2Q9kNZZqO+TrsgD5ZHa64+ri2N6oBLl6ZkaNQKx8hHzFTU25p yuxK9v6JhJRyjtnB1OYsHQaWlBbxmEmh7biZKZZoDRbiDGi+qRUQ+KDQbC089OgDd19LrRfJFwtz J5Sy4qaK+8Q6iGmiTplBn8y9lrKl1eF3p9ON0rII2cAeZW+fyL2gbwD9K/8Dvli/iLdA3YkQVTc3 NoAFp4qge6iuABDh+gVzxxrxFtoBB/fHgyNk/EkZtAk9YdM5i5PXnXKSCl6QfDglCx4B//bjAfHb e1lSvBwD21PGM2gdlUcxZbZloI+3GYmF9nYIY90shxHmshB8jFWYDbDwo4ziEqaHH2QstZdbNf9/ wdjJdUyGVosrMOY3KhQx6+C008r1dL2yLTPzmq0fWrKAS0DHq9WKcEgMv4esW/5PbN3oun0APU+I xd/YG4kjEigqNT6cDzHhGEo+xSKm20JYT2KMabN3W6ZPD01vtkxXD01/b5n0Q9OfX1/EPPUQBDaX nyRsNTavUQYPY7y8wgwnxBdOtYEqZ5sB3hj0eNc4Iwv6ZLo9OPr8JDYC74jEgHHU45EcbzF8Ssm5 ZHlI//726/mPP19MmjtBrix627LE67cWfNzAe2FNpbFhPJLPiUrMTFUKj4twcjxEKBxCj5fUljEX N9U6m4scSDbWzFjf/I3hwnCsN7XFo5zHa2qr8YMHXyAjyHi0a9nEZOPztBEmfjqVTCBkERXDW86S s2YJDm6HOPRagFFURJyLQLRsDhPX8Ccarvwul/8B9fqaXzUKAAA= 

(To decode, run the following in a terminal, copy/paste, then press Enter, Ctrl+D:

base64 -d gunzip > tmux_multi_edit.sh # might as well check it as well: echo "ac5518e97721fe8486cae6a11ef651273aa526cc96b9a495a7fc3e0dcab7aed9 tmux_multi_edit.sh" sha256sum -c 

Then verify that the result contains only standard ASCII characters, read it, and understand what every line does before you chmod +x it, because we don't blindly run things from the Internet - especially things I post the same day I wrote them...)

I was thinking of taking a trip to Japan next year and was able to snag a couple of outbound award flights. I'm having a hard time deciding which to keep. I'm making a list of pros and cons for each:
JL F on a 777-300 - ❌ 110k Alaska miles, which feels like kind of a lot to use on myself. Am I worth it? (I usually say no lol) - ✅ Direct flight; No positioning flight needed for me - ✅ Mid April date may work better in avoiding crowds and higher prices for where I'm going - ✅ According to the booking class of the itinerary it looks like I'd earn a ton of miles and eqm's back on Alaska - ❌ I've got OW emerald already so the ground experience wouldn't change much since I already get access to the same lounges plus it's ex-US so not as good as leaving from Japan anyway. - ✅ I've never done JAL TPAC in First, though I will have flown JAL in J multiple times by then. - ✅ Expensive on points but better value overall
NH J on a 787-8 - ✅ 52.5k VS miles (41k transfer from Amex which is still a steal even after the recent devaluation!) - ❌ Late April date means I end up dealing with the Golden Week crowds and prices of Japan - ❌ Positioning flight needed. It'll be an easy, common, 3hr flight, for me, but it's still needed. Maybe I can get cheap EQMs or loyalty points lol - ✅ I've never been on ANA before and since I have OWE I'm usually more likely to fly JAL. This might be a nice opportunity for me - ❌ I don't have *A status and wouldn't earn anything back for this flight anyway - ❌ It's J anyway, and there are no extra First Class benefits on the ground nor a Polaris lounge or anything where the flight is departing from (I think...). - ❌ Very cheap on points but not as great of a value in my opinion
Both flights are not in either airlines' new cabins, nor am I someone wHo MuSt OnLy fLy tHe LaTeSt pRoDuCt. If I'm traveling by myself I don't mind going as cheap as possible as I would rather spend points on my family and friends joining along. Nor do I particularly care about CPP since it's ultimately down to if I think something is a good deal for me. That said, I like good value. Listing this out helps me lean towards one over the other.
Ultimately I want to try to decide so I can release one of them back into inventory (hopefully) so it will find a good home and be appreciated by someone who could use it. For those that are familiar with these flights, which would you do? Are there other considerations I'm missing? Am I over thinking this? Thanks in advance!
Edit: the interesting thing is the JAL flight is booked under the "A" fare class, rather than the usual "U" for award flights. Has anyone had this on an award flight and earned according to the chart?

Hi Guys, Ive been meaning to ask for this for a long time. I just figured it was obvious and with the shear volume of people I talk to in trading discords etc that are under the impression this is coming any day I just figured it was. It would be a game changer and people from MT4/% and Ninja Trader would flock to Tradingview finally for the better chart experience.
Simply add the connection between strategy/indicator alerts and brokers. Once a broker is connected allow the alerts from strategies to take trades. It's so simple but still has not been implemented. The gravity of this one integration would almost overnight make Ninja trader redundant. Once implemented simply focus on getting more brokers in the list and you have yourself a one stop trading platform.
I do understand the api trigger from alerts but most brokers either do not allow it or have a very poor web hook system that most won't bother with. Tradovate being one of them.
Please make this simple integration from strategy to brokers. Even better > strategy to Multiple brokers.