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gwt

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5-Minute Futures

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Need help? 1. Post a comment below 2. Use the search bar at the top P.S. For faster response times tag: @Kevin Gong
1 like • 5d
@Kevin Gong I think a combination of what you are describing
1 like • 2d
@Kevin Gong so back baby!
1 like • 5d
Ran out of margin on that second gold position
1 like • 5d
@Kevin Gong earlier today
News 11/28/25
Let’s see how we open…
News 11/28/25
1 like • 7d
There are several reasons why markets didn't react more negatively to the CME outage: 1. Timing Was Critical The outage occurred on Black Friday following Thanksgiving, during a holiday-shortened trading session with typically lower liquidity, which likely prevented a more severe market reaction. Most institutional traders were off, and trading volumes were already expected to be light. 2. Markets Were Already Closed The technical glitch originated late on Thursday, November 27, around 8:40 PM CT — after U.S. equity markets had already closed for Thanksgiving. This meant the outage happened during relatively quiet overnight hours when fewer participants were active. 3. Restoration Before Market Open While premarket activity and trading in crucial contracts were down for over 11 hours, CME worked quickly to restore services, with most platforms coming back online around or before the regular equity market open on Friday. This minimized the impact on actual cash market trading. 4. Markets Actually Moved Higher SPY was up about 0.3%, QQQ up 0.4%, and a Dow-tracking ETF up roughly 0.3% in pre-market trading, suggesting positive sentiment was already in place regardless of the technical issue. 5. Infrastructure Issue, Not Market Fundamentals Traders understood this was a technical cooling system failure at a data center, not a fundamental market problem or financial crisis. Once confidence was restored that systems were coming back online, there was little reason for panic selling. The combination of holiday timing, quick resolution, and the nature of the problem (technical infrastructure rather than economic/financial stress) helped contain what could have been a much more disruptive event.
1 like • 7d
That last point makes me think about how the infrastructure around AI is no where near where it needs to be
How Do You Handle Drawdown?
I’ve been thinking a lot about drawdowns and how everyone manages them. I’m running strictly algos now, and one of the biggest differences compared to when I traded manually is how much less tilt I experience. Following Kevin’s system has basically removed the emotional swings I used to put myself through. For those of you who’ve made a similar transition, or even those still trading manually, how do you think about an acceptable drawdown? And when you are in a drawdown, what helps you manage it, both from a risk perspective and a mental one? I am curious to hear how others define their thresholds and keep a clear head when things pull back.
1 like • 8d
It was sim, 45 strategies and $1mm account. 1 mini per strategy
1 like • 8d
@Kevin Gong I’m pretty sure it was 1 mini per strategy…. But I could be wrong. Go-d willing we’ll see that size account trading on the concierge tier.
11/26/25: Closed +$385 | +$1,048
I run 2 micros per strategy. We were up around +$750 this morning before the NQ setup gave back a bit on a small loss. Curious to see how volume thins out as everyone starts checking out for the holiday.
1 like • 9d
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Alec Feintuch
3
3points to level up
@alec-feintuch-7097
Bot life

Active 2d ago
Joined Oct 4, 2024
Florida
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