[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

Re: OddBall traders - Check this out



PureBytes Links

Trading Reference Links


Before everyone jumps into talking about NeoBreadth,
I must clarify 3 issues about NeoBreadth,

1. It is a EOD product, it can read many EOD data format, 
   not just Tc2000. Although it ran very fast using TC2000.

2. For real time breadth data collection, NeoTicker can do that
   already although it is not as advanced as NeoBreadth in
   terms of optimized performance and special higher level of
   breadth derivatives, NeoTicker can construct real time
   breadth with ease.

3. We are thinking of converting NeoBreadth's capability into
   an add-on to NeoTicker later this year if time permits.

Regards,

Lawrence Chan
http://www.tickquest.com


--- Shadowover BillCruz <trad_delist_payback@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> OddBall Traders . . .
> 
> We are not trading some fantasy NYSE combined futures,
> we are supposed to be trading specifically the S&P 500
> Futures.
> 
> There may be evidence that ADV issues of  S&P 500
> stocks (only) may give more accurate reversals for S&P
> 500 Futures than the classic ADV issues of NYSE. I
> have no interest in TickQuest, and I'm certainly not
> laying down $2,500 for their product - I only submit
> their web page as an example (they show charts/details
> to backup their assertions):
> 
> http://www.tickquest.com/NeoBreadth/classicmarketbreadth.html
> 
> Apparently this company above sells a software product
> named NeoBreadth for $2,500 and they expect you to
> collect the data yourself from like Worden Bros TC
> 2000 feed (about $40 per month) - if your data
> provider does not already give you access to at least
> delayed stocks (not EOD). The DTN Mark Brown data feed
> deal does not include delayed stocks, or I would
> already be collecting data on all 500 S&P stocks and
> trying to see how I could run some code to extract ADV
> issues of just those 500 S&P stocks.
> 
> What gives more stead to this argument is that
> according to statistics on the Standard and Poors web
> page below - - -  almost 16% of the S&P 500 is not
> even listed on the NYSE (77 of the 500 stocks are
> Nasdaq stocks). I don't know about you but I don't fly
> my plane or drive my car on data that's only 84%
> relevant - I want to be as near 100% as possible.
> http://www.spglobal.com/indexmain500_data.html
> 
> Unfortunately there is not a intra day index symbol
> from DTN or any data provider I know of for ADV issues
> of S&P 500 stocks as well and advance decline line for
> same. It's highly possible that if enough traders on
> DTN feed start making requests to DTN for such index
> symbols they would start providing them. This issue
> needs some serious researching. 
> 
> . . . and if you want to criticize this idea then I
> suggest you provide specific concrete examples, charts
> and data to back up your claims.
> 
> Shadow 
> 


=====
Lawrence Chan   http://www.tickquest.com    
Transform market data into opportunities