Here you find additonal strategies for the cryptocoin trading bot Gekko.
MIT License
Run the following commands beside the gekko directory:
git clone https://github.com/WildcatKSS/gekko-strategies.git -b master
cp gekko-strategies/* gekko -R
cd gekko
npm install talib tulind convnetjs zero-fill stats-lite numbro mathjs cluster lodash.ismatch gauss
cd exchange
npm install talib tulind convnetjs zero-fill stats-lite numbro mathjs cluster lodash.ismatch gauss
Run the following commands inside the gekko-strategies directory:
git checkout master
git pull
cd ..
cp gekko-strategies/* gekko -R
The standaard strategies are nice but they are not a winning team. Therefore I created some strategies of my own based on trading theories and strategies I found all over the internet.
When it comes to indicators, we can devide them into three classes:
- momentum indicators
- trend-following indicators
- volatility indicators
Knowing which one belongs to which category, and how to combine the best indicators in a meaningful way can help you make much better trading decisions. On the other hand, combining indicators in a wrong way can lead to a lot of confusion, wrong price interpretation and, subsequently, to wrong trading decisions.
The following table arranges the most commonly used indicators by categories. Now, you can avoid using indicators that are from the same category and combine indicators from different categories that complement each other.
| Momentum | Trend | Volatility | Chart Studies |
|---|---|---|---|
| PPO | EMA | ||
| CCI | DEMA | ||
| RSI | LRC | ||
| MACD | MACD | ||
| TSI | SMA | ||
| UO |
Indicator redundancy means that a trader uses different indicators which belong to the same indicator class and then show the same information on a trader’s charts.