Research method
Rule-based entry
Rule-based entry is a canonical archive-taxonomy method; this registry entry defines its inputs, output and use boundary.
- Output
- Signal
- Input
- Rule inputs, market state and execution constraints
- Horizon
- The system holding period
- Best use
- Make entry, exit and abstention rules testable as one procedure.
- Input: Rule inputs, market state and execution constraints.
- Output: signal.
- Use boundary: Make entry, exit and abstention rules testable as one procedure.
The graph8
How the method is built, and where it has been read
Depends on
Often reviewed together
Walk-forward analysis4 readings
Often reviewed together
Commodity Channel Index4 readings
Often reviewed together
Average Directional Index4 readings
Often reviewed together
Session analysis5 readings
Often reviewed together
Rate of Change5 readings
Often reviewed together
Gap trading5 readings
Often reviewed together
Time stop6 readings
Often reviewed together
Pattern recognition6 readings
Read in the archive24 of 292 readings
1985Evaluating ARIMA envelopes as entry, exit and stop rules1987What crossover and directional entry rules actually compare1988Visual trend rules need one testable procedure1988Early entry as the session switch for an opening-range breakout1988Half-day bars, a midpoint gate, and a bar-based trail1989Evaluating inside-day filters on opening-range breakouts1989A joint contraction setup as the arming switch for an opening-range breakout1989Point-and-figure setup and session-average entry windows1989Next-session opening-range rules after a bear hook1989Same-session exits from multi-day open-close codes1989Packaging two-bar reversals into testable entry and exit rules1989A close-to-close sequence is a bias label, not a trigger1989Inside-day contraction as a same-session open-to-close rule1989Even-number first penetration as a construction problem1990Policy-auction spread as a weekly equity regime filter1990Staged sleeves from one equity forecast1990Moving-average direction, range penetration, and a dollar stop1990Evaluating five-day soybean open-to-close rules1990Slow stochastic construction for index pullback entries1990Rally and reaction day signals as a mechanical stock system1990Constructing three-session rally and reaction volume signals1991Constructing steppable currency games with stop alerts1991Write a staged RSI exit book with trailing stops1991Half-cycle average contact as an amplitude-ratio test
This registry entry describes a research method. It is not investment advice and does not make a performance claim.