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EDGE Edge Perf.E

24.00
0.00 (0.00%)
28 Mar 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Edge Perf.E LSE:EDGE London Ordinary Share GB00B00DDX23 E SHS 10P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 24.00 0.00 00:00:00
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
  -
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
- O 0 24.00 GBX

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Date Time Title Posts
31/3/201416:31EDGE's Fantasy Trade Ledger14

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Posted at 15/9/2012 08:45 by tpaulbeaumont
edge 6 Sep'12 - 10:07 - 2 of 6
thanks
long dollar (after the squeeze) , short dax to 95
should i place this later around 3 ?





tpaulbeaumont 7 Sep'12 - 09:23 - 5 of 6 edit
oh dear edge
Posted at 07/9/2012 08:23 by tpaulbeaumont
oh dear edge
Posted at 12/10/1999 05:43 by clem
I'm going to risk charges of hype here but the following images blew me away. To cut a long story short I though I'd put up some more images up on ADVFN in line with my aberation thread. I decided on prompting to use some more 'technical' data to show a little more of what the Edge can do. I started off by using the basic planet model to look at fallers, that had negative relative strenghts over 1 month, 3 months and 12 months. I did this by using the Edge to filter out all shares with even one positive relative strenght period across these ranges. ie. Only 'unremitting losers' were to be shown. This is the resultant image! Words like Fibanacci, logarithmic spirals, power scaling and fractals jumped immediately to mind. Or too you superbrains s= exp(2*pi*m*k) where k is a constant and m is an interger... etc Another way of putting this for you Nautilus fans is this is the 'Golden mean' spiral. Putting it yet another way, this diagram suggest that shares, when they are for the dustbin, fall in a predictable mathematical way. Adhering pretty much to a Fibonacci sequence. So that a horribly jagged chart like Cortecs (CCS) can be displayed in 3 dimensions as a graceful logarithmic spiral plunge. Or perhaps a plunge bounded by such a spiral. So tantalised by this half understood insight I thought I'd model risers. All those shares which have positive relative strenghts over 12 month, 3 months and 12 months. This is what we find. Without reaching for the higher maths, we can see that shares rising over the year upto 80% or so follow a relatively stable pattern. Again this seems to be following that log spiral shape. Then suddenly shares with a 12 months performance of around 100% become unpredictable over 3 and 1 month, in the main going generally haywire on the upside. For those wondering what they are really looking for here is the key: Each planet is a share. Size of planet is 1 month relative strenght, distance from the yellow sun is 3 months relative strenght, and anticlockwise rotation is 12 month relative strenghts. Image 1 is negative relative strenghts. Image 2 is positive relative strenghts. Please dont for one minute think I profoundly understand what I'm looking at. The implications of these image may go a lot further than that or my ideas might be ill founded. However it neatly shows the power of being able to poke data around with a powerful and flexible tool. Opinions welcome. BTW The data for these images is about 2 months old.
Posted at 11/10/1999 16:16 by clem
I hate making promises but we should have destroyed the Klingons by Xmas and have Edge into hands of closed beta before then. Learjet >> as far as SUN goes when I model it, all the 0's get in the way. It lives under the grey planet at 3 O'clock to the Yellow sun. ie 0 p/e, 0 div
Posted at 11/10/1999 10:08 by clem
Aquilla > The yellow thing is the origin. ie The middle point to give you a fix on the middle from which everything is projected from. Docproc >> Basically Edge enable you to look at all the stocks under the parameters you select, so you can see them all relative to each other. On a primary level this enables the following: A view of relative values, each to all, rather than one to one. (eg Everything in terms of everything at once) Fast Quantitive evaluation in seconds rather than hours or days. (eg try comparing all the shares on the back page of the FT one against the other.) Use your own investment idea to evaluate shares, rather than see 'signals' selected by the software that everyone will see. (eg for the above model use Gross margin and revenue per employee rather than Div and P/E. Or even relative strenght over 1 month and 1 year instead of P/E and dividends. etc.) Edge has multiple ways of doing this. This is just a brief very partial overview. I'll put some more models up and hopefully drive some discussion about the stocks it throws up.
Posted at 11/10/1999 09:22 by docproc
Apart from detecting possibly undervalued or oversold stocks, what else can The Edge do? When will WE be able to play about with it? Are we talking again in "solar system" terms? :>)
Posted at 11/10/1999 01:42 by clem
I thought I would use the forthcoming EDGE tool for a little bit of prototypical visualisation. Edge is a real-time interactive tool but I thought I take some screenshots and annotate them. A lot of shares that get talked about are ones that are 'value stocks'. This can mean they are lame and dying or cheap and neglected and ready to recover. I've used Edge's Planet model to show all the UK market in terms of Capitalisation, Dividend Yield and P/E. Some of you maybe familiar with how I use this model. Distance from the sun (yellow sphere) is P/E, planets are sorted anticlockwise the higher their dividend, ie the more anticlockwise you go the higher the dividend. Bigger the planet the bigger the cap. Every thing is to scale. My assumptions run in line with the classic Grahame model, which says high dividend, low P/Es are PROBABLY cheap. In many cases there are good reasons why these kinds of companies are 'cheap' and unlikely to recover. But sentiment is often overzealous and over-corrects valuation and therefore dramatic recoveriescantake place, a la,Universal Salvage, Allied Carpets and Vickers. This model highlights some interesting annomolies which I have annotated. I hope you find these images intriguing. Questions are welcomed. This is the shape of the whole market expressed under the above dimensions. The image below is a zoom in on the high dividend sector with certain shares highlighted. I am particularly piqued by the mix of dividend/p/e abberance, coupled with a market cap larger than average in this sector. This is best typified by Rank. 1 Rank, 2 Charter, 3 Hyder, 4 Somerfield, 5 Storehouse, 6 Baird, 7 RJB, 8 Alldays, 9 Couraulds, 10 Cape, 11 Arcadia, (The images in copyright On-line PLC 1999 and confidential to ADFN'ers.)
Edge Perf.E share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange

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