be long if you’re above the daily opening, short if below.

If the 3-day closing average is higher than the 30 day closing average for three days in a row, buy the next day on the open. Exit the day after the 3 day closes under the 30 day. Vice versa for sells.

Here is a strategy that produces, among other things, some huge average profits per trade. It’s again set up in the 5 minute charts. Between 9:00 and 2:45 CST, if the close is above the average 50 bar close for the first time in a row, and Dow-Spoo is bullish, buy the next bar. If the close is under the 50 average (the previous wasn’t) and Dow Spoo

Buy November beans the first trading day in March. Take a $2000 profit (40 cents) or a $4000 loss (80 cents). If neither side is hit, exit on the second trading day in July.

It involves a very pronounced tendency for the market to rise during certain times of a given month and fall during the remainder. The ascending times are in and around the end of a month, and the retreating times are in the middle.

Two conditions—identical for buys and sells—(not vice-versa). The highest high of the last 20 days minus the close equals 10 percent or less of the entire 20-day range The average five-day range is at least twice the size of the prior average 20-day range. (The 20 day average spans from 25 days ago up though 6 days ago—concluding just before the re

skip a day after five down closes in a row followed by a higher one and then go short.

Between 8:45 and 2:55 CDT, buy at the open of every bar minus the average five bar open-to-low. Sell short every bar at open plus the five bar average high-minus-open. Exit at 3:00. Use limit orders. Do it all day long. Knock yourself out.

Profits and losses should be dispersed somewhat evenly throughout your data field.