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  • What a backtest can prove, and what it can't

    A backtest shows how a precisely defined rule would have behaved on past data under stated assumptions. It cannot show the rule will behave that way again.

    • مبتدئ
    • الاختبار الرجعي والتحقق
    • شرح
    • 3 د
قريباً: 66
  • Expectancy: the average outcome of a rule
  • From idea to tested rule
  • Backtest, paper trading and forward testing
  • Your first backtest, step by step
  • Reading a backtest report: metrics that matter
  • Equity curves and drawdowns: reading the shape
  • Slippage: the gap between plan and fill
  • Drawdowns: depth, duration and recovery math
  • Sample size: how many trades is enough?
  • Signals, orders and fills: three clocks
  • Bar replay: rehearse without hindsight
  • Costs, spreads and slippage in a backtest
  • Backtest sanity checklist
  • Overfitting in one picture
  • In-sample vs out-of-sample
  • Reading a Monte Carlo fan
  • Parameter sensitivity: plateaus vs peaks
  • Walk-forward analysis: testing as time passes
  • Stress-testing a rule
  • Benchmarks: choosing the right yardstick
  • Warm-up periods: why the first values are wrong
  • Settings and lookbacks: defaults are just defaults
  • Crypto venues: makers, takers and fee tiers
  • Sharpe, Sortino and Calmar, side by side
  • Statistical significance without the jargon
  • Why an LLM is not a backtest
  • Confidence intervals for strategy metrics
  • Recipe: a moving-average trend filter experiment
  • Recipe: an RSI mean-reversion experiment
  • Recipe: a channel breakout experiment
  • Recipe: a multi-timeframe filter experiment
  • One rule, three places: screen, chart, backtest
  • Turn a chart pattern into a testable rule
  • Look-ahead bias: the backtest that read tomorrow
  • Survivorship bias: the symbols that vanished
  • Data checks before any backtest
  • Benchmarks and null strategies: beat something simple
  • Fill assumptions: close, next open or intrabar?
  • Regime analysis: when did the rule work?
  • Backtest autopsy: five ways a great result was wrong
  • Overfitting simulator: the best of N random rules
  • Monte Carlo drawdown simulator
  • What walk-forward efficiency does and doesn't say
  • Backtest bias quiz: spot the flaw
  • Multiple testing: why many discoveries fail
  • The deflated Sharpe ratio, made intuitive
  • The look-ahead bug our engine refuses to run
  • Many strategies, one dataset: selection bias
  • Market impact: why size moves price
  • VWAP and TWAP as execution benchmarks
  • Stress scenarios: questions outside the sample
  • Test a pattern definition separately from outcomes
  • Cycles and seasonality: patterns in the calendar
  • Test Fibonacci confluence before believing it
  • Optimisation and its traps
  • Point-in-time fundamentals: filing dates matter
  • Monte Carlo simulation: what could have happened
  • Turnover budgets and cost-aware design
  • Price and fundamentals together, without mixing clocks
  • Capacity: how much a rule can trade
  • A backtesting protocol checklist
  • Ablation: prove which part of a rule matters
  • From screen results to a tested hypothesis
  • Signal decay: how fast does an edge fade?
  • Purged and nested validation
  • Reproducible research: logs, versions, seeds