Why Win Rate Alone Isn't Enough|Risk-Reward and Expectancy
Even an 80% win rate can lose money overall. Here's why chasing win rate alone can mislead you, and how risk-reward and expectancy give a fuller picture.
Practice US equities, FX, commodities, and crypto on past charts. Examine your own habits with AI. ENTRIQ Lab is a hands-on log of that process.
Even an 80% win rate can lose money overall. Here's why chasing win rate alone can mislead you, and how risk-reward and expectancy give a fuller picture.
Both backtesting and demo trading use virtual money, yet they cover different markets and build different skills. Here's how they differ and when to use each.
A backtest of 100 US stocks on daily charts (5–56 years per stock) in ENTRIQ: results after RSI drops below 30 vary by exit. We compare win rate, loss size and losing streaks.
How you delimit one trade changes how your win rate and P/L look. Here's how to count split entries and partial exits two ways: by position and by strategy.
In ENTRIQ backtesting, where does one trade begin and end? Here's the flow of deciding Start and Finish yourself, and how to delimit to match your strategy.
ENTRIQ, a trade practice tool for individual stock traders that brings chart replay, trade journaling, and AI analysis together, is officially live. Available in Japanese and English.
What backtesting is: the difference between the automated systematic type and the manual discretionary type, what each is for, and which direction to choose first.
Stock backtesting tools compared by purpose: TradingView, TradeZella, and ENTRIQ, across markets, data depth, practice design, and record integration.
FX backtesting tools compared by purpose: Forex Tester, TradingView, and ENTRIQ, across markets, data depth, practice design, and record integration.
You can't cut losses not because your willpower is weak, but because your stop-loss rule was never put into words. How to build it through chart replay.
A chart pattern only counts once it completes. How to tell a forming pattern from a failed one (a fakeout), and backtest your basis in chart replay.
Break above resistance and the line can act as support afterward — role reversal. How to confirm it's real, tell it from a fakeout, and backtest your basis.
The same validation in this article can be reproduced with your own method. On past charts, do the classics really work?