20190311
Short 2 RTY 1532.2, +0.7, -0.8
Short `1 RTY 1534.0, -1.4
Short 2 RTY 1535.5, +1.6, +2.3
Short 3 NQ 7116.25, 7117.25, 7118.0, -2.25, +2.0, -0.0
Short YM 25368, -7
Short 1 ES 2765.5, -1.5
Short 2 NQ 7132.5, 7132.5, -2..25, -2.25
Short 3 NQ 7134.75, 7131.75, 7135.75, +4.0, +6.0, +10.0
Short 2 YM 25445, 25445, -10, -10
Short 2 YM 25471, 25471, -6, -6
Short 3 YM 25480, 25480, 25480, +20, +20, +20
Short 2 RTY 1537.4, 1537.4, -0.7, -0.7
Short 2 NQ 7134.0, +1.5
Short 2 NQ 7139.00, 7139.25, +2.0, -2.5
Short 1 RTY 1539.0, -1.0
Short 2 RTY 1541.5, 1541.5, +0.7, +1,0
Short 2 NQ 7151.5, 7151.5, -2.25, -2.25
Short 3 NQ 7151.75, 7151.75, 7151.75, , -2.25, -2.25, -2.25
Short 2 RTY 1542.5, 1542.5, -0.6, -0.6
Short 2 NQ 7157.25, 7157.25, -2.25, -2.25
Short 3 RTY 1543.5, 1543.5, 1543.5, +1.0, -0.3, -0.3
Short 1 RTY 1544.0, +2.0
Short 2 NQ 7171.0, 7171.0, -2.25, -2.25
Short 2 NQ 7175.0, 7176.0, +1.5, +7.0
Total ES -1.5
Total YM +17
Total NQ +4.75
Total RTY +0.5
Taking too many trades is usually a sign of a day not going. Nothing can be harder than trading the Persistent Trend Day Model. A casual observer to the extent of the trend might easily surmise otherwise. But when nearly 80% of the days in a month are the Test-n-Reject model, with 1st Frame swings in both directions, playing Persistent Trend strategies in the early going on most days racks up the losses pretty quickly. So, you are left awaiting a pullback that doesn't materialze on a Persistent Trend Day, buying breakouts that fail on the majority of days, or fading the ever-extending extremes with an eye to catching the inevitable--but oh so tardy pullback.
