Short instructional video/transcript in which Adrian Reid explains how to manage multiple trading systems in Amibroker by allocating capital per system and running each system sequentially (one after another). He describes maintaining a spreadsheet with total capital and percentage allocations, entering each system’s capital into its code, running systems sequentially to obtain signals, and optionally automating the process.
Chapters
So Amy Broker doesn't do multiple systems simultaneously. So what you do is you decide what systems you're going to trade. You have a capital allocation to each of those systems. And then in your daily trading process, you do system one, entries and exits, System two, entries and exits, System three, actually, System one, exits and entries. System two, exits and entries and so on. So you just run them one after another as. Because they're all in separate code files.
And you have a spreadsheet where you have your total capital and then each of your systems with the percentage of your capital allocated to each to the system. So that you know, okay, my total capital today is $50,000. I put that in the top of the spreadsheet, and then that flows down into each system. So you know what the capital for Fear Harvester is. You put that number into the Fear Harvester. You run the system and it gives you the signals, and then you run the next system and it gives you the signals, and the next system and it gives you the signals. That's how you do it. You can program amibroker to open the first system, run it, copy the results, open the second system, run it, copy the results, and so on. You can do that, but generally, you know, it doesn't take very much time and effort. I've done that for some. Some systems, but not others. So if you were just training two systems, you just run them sequentially. It.