Victory_Road

Please see the forward results here

https://real-trade.tech/accounts/58617

・Entry timing: Japan time on the fiftieth day (days that are multiples of 5)

If the fiftieth day is a holiday, trades will automatically occur the day before.
No entries on fiftieth days without an advantage (one of the features of this EA)
・Settlement timing: Japan time at 9:55
・Compound interest operation: Possible through parameters

＜Trade Overview＞
This EA trades according to the fiftieth day (days that are multiples of 5).
Usually, there are 2 positions at different entry timings,
and if conditions are met, holding 3 positions increases profit rates and
diversifies risks, thus steadily accumulating profits.

From the results derived through repeated verification,
we narrow down the entry times and days within the fiftieth day,
trading at timings deemed highly advantageous.

Additionally, we do not trade in a way similar to martingale or averaging down,
so there is no risk of losing funds all at once.

Please refer to the details below.

＜Basis for High Advantage of This EA＞
The fiftieth day refers to days that are multiples of 5,
when Japanese companies' bank settlements increase, leading to higher demand for dollars,
making dollars easier to buy and yen easier to sell.
Overseas remittances and settlement processes also concentrate around this timing.

It is said that towards 9:55, the time when the bank's forex rate is decided,
dollar-yen tends to be bought more easily.

This tendency is indeed strong and works effectively in trades.

Although there are other EAs utilizing the fiftieth day,
this EA focuses on entry timing and the specific days of entry.

＜Concept of Entry Timing＞
While it is conveyed that dollar-yen rises towards 9:55,
entering just before does not yield significant price movement.

Trading early in the morning can capture some price movement, but
spreads widen early in the morning, starting trades under unfavorable conditions.

Furthermore, since the fiftieth day is a fixed day, some traders prepare in advance.

This means the dollar-yen rising trend starts earlier,
so we set the entry timing to midnight on the fiftieth day.

For example, on the 15th, it would be around 1:00 or 2:00 AM on the 15th.

The rising trend starts from around this time,
allowing for sufficient price movement capture by trading from this time.

Additionally, trading before spreads widen and waiting for spreads to normalize by 9:55,
allows trading without spread impact.


＜Concept of Entry Days＞
If the fiftieth day (multiple of 5) falls on a holiday or public holiday,
banks are closed, so the day before or after is counted as the fiftieth day.

Verification shows the day before is clearly effective,
so this EA trades the day before holidays or public holidays overlapping the fiftieth day.
However, there are ambiguous timings when the designated fiftieth day can vary.

Results indicate poor performance on such ambiguous days,
thus excluding them from trade days.

Since this differentiates from other fiftieth-day EAs, full details cannot be disclosed, but
for instance, May 5th is a holiday,
and with May 3rd and 4th also being holidays, May 2nd would usually count as the fiftieth day,
but if May 2nd falls on a weekend or May 1st is off for some companies due to Labor Day,

the exact fiftieth day for companies might vary.
Some years might shift to the following day even though it's usually the day before.

If May 1st and 2nd are weekends, settling in April raises the question of whether to settle twice in April,
leading to ambiguities in the exact fiftieth day.
These ambiguities likely make the fiftieth day vary.

Excluding such days has improved performance.

Such ambiguous days are rare, but
days fitting this criterion other than May 5th are also excluded from entry.
Generally, entries are made except on these few days.

The point is, instead of reacting to poor performance,
we exclude days predicted to perform poorly, confirmed by actual poor performance.


The difference in motivation behind this action is crucial for maintaining performance in the future.
This ensures the EA can sustain performance over time.


In summary, excluding days based on clear reasons for potential poor performance,
is why certain days are omitted from trades.