sign upI'm interested in this.
You getting this one bro? Any help or confluence to Sinclair and hangkuk materials?
One of the participants of the Quant course, Euan friend is in here his name is Robot JamesI mean will this one add value to those materials?
I did the "Trade Like a Quant" course in the past. It's good content - it just depends on what style you want to do (systematic/quant vs discretionary). At the end of the day though, the "future" is blending the two together. Leveraging quant/systematic skills to augment discretionary trading. So can't go wrong really. But depending on where you're at it may not be directly applicable - for example if you're into short-term intraday trading.I mean will this one add value to those materials?
DefinitelyOver time, you'll find that even building out systematic strategies (even if you're not allocating capital towards them) can be used as signals to enhance your own discretionary trading decisions, which is pretty dope / "big brain" thinking.
Also recommend checking out Linda Raschke's content she has good principles, also a "Market Wizard" (which if you haven't read or are aware or you should at some point). She's got a lot of free content on YouTube, also I've seen her courses on here and other course websites for sale. It's good stuff - but it's all a case of time management. Trading knowledge is practically limitless so you have to draw lines somewhere.Thank you @Capital & @MrTradoor .
Yes, I'm not very sure about the quant path, considering the point I'm at rn in my trading. For the time being, I'll stick with discretionary order flow methodologies until I gain sufficient understanding of the market (both psychologically and time-wise).
Thank you for the suggestion.If you have time constraints, easiest thing to do (imo) is to narrow down your analysis and "trading time" to a specific *part* of the day. Also focus on a specific market (rather than spreading yourself too thin).