Today's Horse Racing
- ShaunWhite
- Posts: 10473
- Joined: Sat Sep 03, 2016 3:42 am
There's a time to offer and there's a time to take.
If it's always happening then there's clearly nothing wrong with the way you're reading things, but if you keep missing out on 10 tick gains by trying to get that extra 1, then you probably need to question your execution. Being obsessive about offering is usually more of a problem for those who don't want to risk losing their offer ratio discount.
I agree. If I don't get matched soon on my entries in general I go a bit aggro and average out my entries usually, depending on the quality of the opportunity. It makes sense to me to be a bit more greedy and patient only when presented with a lower quality opportunity. Don't think it has anything to do with FOMO either, it's just good execution imho.ShaunWhite wrote: ↑Fri Jul 26, 2019 7:29 pmThere's a time to offer and there's a time to take.
If it's always happening then there's clearly nothing wrong with the way you're reading things, but if you keep missing out on 10 tick gains by trying to get that extra 1, then you probably need to question your execution. Being obsessive about offering is usually more of a problem for those who don't want to risk losing their offer ratio discount.
I agree. I'm definitely too strict on my entries and should've just taken the price.ShaunWhite wrote: ↑Fri Jul 26, 2019 7:29 pmThere's a time to offer and there's a time to take.
If it's always happening then there's clearly nothing wrong with the way you're reading things, but if you keep missing out on 10 tick gains by trying to get that extra 1, then you probably need to question your execution. Being obsessive about offering is usually more of a problem for those who don't want to risk losing their offer ratio discount.
Reading the market and entering at what I think is a good price at the time, only getting a small amount matched and you can see that it doesn't want to get matched is a good sign that you're on the right side.
