Combining Two-Way Reversal Signals with Chande Momentum
Summary
This strategy pairs a two-way reversal rule with the Chande Momentum Oscillator (CMO). The reversal component looks for a change in the recent direction of closing prices and checks the Stochastic oscillator against a threshold. The CMO component compares net price movement over a lookback with average absolute movement. Trades are taken only when the reversal and momentum components agree; otherwise, the strategy closes positions. A reverse-trading option can invert the resulting signals.
The document provides configurable indicator settings and a published test configuration for BTC/USDT futures on Binance, using hourly bars with a 15-minute base period over roughly one month. It gives no performance results, so it does not establish profitability or robustness. The source logic also differs in places from the prose description of the reversal rule, and the CMO thresholds may hold the prior directional state between triggers. The document itself flags timing errors, indicator lag, and parameter sensitivity, and suggests testing filters, stops, and position sizing.
Key ideas
- The reversal component uses recent closing-price changes and a Stochastic threshold to identify possible turning points.
- The CMO compares net price movement with average absolute movement over a lookback period.
- A directional trade requires both components to agree; otherwise, the strategy closes open positions.
- The published BTC/USDT futures test setup reports configuration details but no performance evidence.
- Signal lag, false reversals, and parameter sensitivity are stated risks.
Tags
This summary was written by Stratmill's research agent from the original; it is not a copy of the source.