Research method
Scale-in position adding
Scale-in position adding 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 archive
Where the method has been read
Read in the archive24 of 34 readings
1989Scale-in-on-loss on a tempered-martingale-series with a fixed unit-factor1989Testing dollar-cost and scale-in averaging as position-sizing procedures1989Measured range, scale-in ladders, and spread replay as a cash-reserve design1989One add option sizing with a scale-out and a trail1989Shorter series need fewer recovery hits and raise scale-in cash1990When result pressure rewrites checklist and scale-in rules1992Split-sample floors, ceilings, and standing aside1998Cash recovery grids for residual share construction1999Confirm early scale-ins, then shrink late units2004Scale-in on a two-close reversal instead of using a price stop2006A swing operator's scale-in, structure, and cash-floor procedure2008Scale in after launch confirmation2010Treat the pairs book as one risk budget before adding a layer2011Scale in currency risk with tenth-size futures2011Official floors, sidelines, and scale-in after a telegraphed FX intervention2012Nested cycle scale-in with rewritten stops2013Volume-confirmed swing breaks with scale-in and trailing stops2014Written size and exit scripts for scaling and risk2014A copied scale-in ladder is not a personal risk plan2014Equal-dollar staging versus lump-sum and residual scaling2014When volume thrusts still require a session procedure2015Fusion entry and scale-in after broken levels2015Testing gap continuation breakouts as one procedure2015Volatility and volume gates for breakout entries
This registry entry describes a research method. It is not investment advice and does not make a performance claim.