Discussion Overview
The discussion revolves around the optimization of profit using a scientific approach based on three data points from stock market trends. Participants explore the geometric interpretation of these points as angles in a triangle and the implications of using limited data for financial predictions.
Discussion Character
- Exploratory
- Technical explanation
- Debate/contested
Main Points Raised
- One participant seeks assistance in proving that the angle formed by three points (Ex.1) is smaller than that formed by another set of points (Ex.2) and wishes to apply a formula universally.
- Another participant questions the definitions of Ex.1 and Ex.2, as well as the formula being referenced and the meaning of the values A, B, and C.
- A participant clarifies that A, B, and C represent y-values from stock market data, suggesting they are not points in a two-dimensional space without additional context.
- Further clarification is provided with specific coordinates for A, B, and C, allowing for a geometric interpretation as triangles.
- One participant introduces the cosine law to calculate angles based on the triangle formed by the three points.
- A concern is raised about the validity of conclusions drawn from only three data points, questioning the reliability of predictions based on such limited information.
- Another participant acknowledges the limitation of three points but expresses interest in testing the approach as a complement to an existing profitable strategy used in market bots.
Areas of Agreement / Disagreement
Participants express differing views on the adequacy of three points for making predictions, with some acknowledging the limitation while others are interested in exploring the approach further. No consensus is reached on the validity of using three points for profit optimization.
Contextual Notes
The discussion highlights the dependence on the interpretation of data points and the assumptions made regarding their significance in financial modeling. The mathematical steps and implications of using the cosine law are not fully resolved.