Sources of Trading Ideas

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QUANTITATIVE TRADING

TABLE 2.1 Sources of Trading Ideas


Type

URL

Academic
Business schools' finance professors' web

www.hbs.edu/research/research

sites
Social Science Research Network
National Bureau of Economic Research
Business schools' quantitative finance
seminars
Mark Hulbert's column in the New York
Times' Sunday business section
Buttonwood column in the Economist
magazine's finance section

Financial web sites and blogs


Yahoo! Finance
TradingMarkets
Seeking Alpha
TheStreet.com
The Kirk Report
Alea Blog
Abnormal Returns

.html
www.ssrn.com
www.nber.org

www.ieor.columbia.edu/seminars/
financialengineering
www.nytimes.com

www.economist.com

finance.yahoo.com
www.T radingMarkets.com
www.SeekingAlpha.com

Brett Steenbarger Trading Psychology


My own!

www.TheStreet.com
www.TheKirkReport.com
www.aleablog.com
www.AbnormalReturns.com
www.brettsteenbarger.com
epchan.blogspot.com

Trader forums
Elite Trader
Wealth-Lab

www.Elitetrader.com
www.wealth-lab.com

Newspaper and magazines


Stocks, Futures and Options magazine

www.sfomag.com

strategies work only on small-cap stocks, whose illiquidity may ren


der actual trading profits far less impressive than their backtests
would suggest.
This is not to say that you will not find some gems if you are
persistent enough, but Ihave found that many traders' forums or
blogs may suggest simpler strategies that are equally profitable. You
might be skeptical that people would actually post truly profitable
strategies in the public space for all to see. After all, doesn't this
disclosure increase the competition and decrease the profitability
of the strategy? And you would be right: Most ready-made strategies
that you may find in these places actually do not withstand careful

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