But this requires your latency to be the least.
Working on some execution optimisation related backtesting. I have so far been executing with market orders only. Going towards higher lot sizes, I'd like to optimise for minimal slippage.
First off, on NSE, if you place a market order, you get filled at the best bid/ask right?
But this requires your latency to be the least.
I looked at tick historical data, and there are more than 18-20 ticks in a second (auction and quote combined).
Even if you keep 10 ticks per second, your best bid/ask can shift from the time you place to the time exchange receives the order.
What you need is liquidity.
More from Shravan Venkataraman 🔥🚀💰
In today's round up, I have some amazing threads, resources, and plenty of solid advice for business, finance, career from twitter.
Here's the roundup of 17 of the best and the most useful threads, tweets, and resources I found last week. 🧵
1/ How to find spreadsheets on any topic in the
2/ A thread by @wes_kao on making your customers hungry and excited to buy from
3/ Life brings you a lot of afflictions. But if you look around, there's a lot of beauty around you. Most often, drowning in the afflictions, we can't recognise or appreciate the beauty.
@wdmorrisjr wrote a damn good thread on finding beauty around us.
4/ This one is for all the job goers and job seekers.
@SahilBloom who recently hit 500k followers and has several accomplishments to his belt (career wise) wrote this thread on standing out in a hiring
Here's the roundup of 17 of the best and the most useful threads, tweets, and resources I found last week. 🧵
1/ How to find spreadsheets on any topic in the
How to find spreadsheets on any topic in the world:
— Blake Emal (@heyblake) February 13, 2022
1. Go to Google
2. Search site:docs(dot)Google(dot)com/spreadsheets \u201cYOUR TOPIC\u201d
3. Search, scroll, succeed pic.twitter.com/VJsYQKyi0J
2/ A thread by @wes_kao on making your customers hungry and excited to buy from
How to get customers excited, hungry to buy, and ready to say yes:
— Wes Kao \U0001f3db (@wes_kao) February 13, 2022
3/ Life brings you a lot of afflictions. But if you look around, there's a lot of beauty around you. Most often, drowning in the afflictions, we can't recognise or appreciate the beauty.
@wdmorrisjr wrote a damn good thread on finding beauty around us.
You\u2019re not looking for more success, stuff, or sex.
— David Morris (@wdmorrisjr) February 13, 2022
You\u2019re searching for beauty.
Here\u2019s how to find it: \U0001f9f5
4/ This one is for all the job goers and job seekers.
@SahilBloom who recently hit 500k followers and has several accomplishments to his belt (career wise) wrote this thread on standing out in a hiring
10 ways to stand out in a hiring process (that don\u2019t involve your resume):
— Sahil Bloom (@SahilBloom) February 13, 2022
Hedge Funds spend millions of dollars per year to access high quality financial datasets.
Retail sources cost anywhere from $5k-50k per year.
But, here are 11 data sources that have HIGH QUALITY and FREE data you can access right away.
🧵 👇
1/ Alpha Vantage | https://t.co/ExlS7Jdnsz
Provides real time & historical equities, forex, and cryptocurrencies data across 60+ exchanges.
They provide both intraday and D/W/M timeframe data.
You can also access economic & fundamental data for last 20 years through them.
2/ IEX | https://t.co/drqeoU8Ee1
Investors Exchange provides historical data going back upto 15 years for US equities through API access.
You'll need an API key in order to access the API.
3/ EconDB | https://t.co/6mZxDeaJfh
This website provides economic data and economic indicators for almost all the countries in the world.
You can search for your preferred dataset through their search engine here
4/ Quandl | https://t.co/fW4PEQaW66
Quandl has financial and alternate data across 50+ exchanges, from over 300 sources.
They also have information on capital markets, energy, shipping, healthcare, education, demography, economics and society.
Retail sources cost anywhere from $5k-50k per year.
But, here are 11 data sources that have HIGH QUALITY and FREE data you can access right away.
🧵 👇
1/ Alpha Vantage | https://t.co/ExlS7Jdnsz
Provides real time & historical equities, forex, and cryptocurrencies data across 60+ exchanges.
They provide both intraday and D/W/M timeframe data.
You can also access economic & fundamental data for last 20 years through them.
2/ IEX | https://t.co/drqeoU8Ee1
Investors Exchange provides historical data going back upto 15 years for US equities through API access.
You'll need an API key in order to access the API.
3/ EconDB | https://t.co/6mZxDeaJfh
This website provides economic data and economic indicators for almost all the countries in the world.
You can search for your preferred dataset through their search engine here
4/ Quandl | https://t.co/fW4PEQaW66
Quandl has financial and alternate data across 50+ exchanges, from over 300 sources.
They also have information on capital markets, energy, shipping, healthcare, education, demography, economics and society.
More from Trading
Many of you have seen the famous Westrum Organizational Typology model, so prominently featured in State of DevOps Research, Accelerate, DevOps Handbook, etc.
This model was created Dr. Ron Westrum, a widely-cited sociologist who studied the impact of culture on safety
Thanks to Dr. @nicolefv, I was able to interview him for an upcoming episode of the Idealcast! 🤯
It was a very heady experience, and while preparing to interview him, I was startled to discover how much work he's done in healthcare, aviation, spaceflight, but also innovation.
I've read 4+ of his papers, so I thought I was familiar with his work. (Here's one paper: https://t.co/7X00O67VgS)
I was startled to learn he has also studied in depth what enables innovation. He wrote a wonderful book "Sidewinder: Creative Missile Development at China Lake"
Dr. Westrum writes about China Lake Research Labs: "its design and structure had one purpose: to foster technical creativity. It did; China Lake operated far outside the normal envelope... Sidewinder & others were "impossible" accomplishments,
I love this book because it describes traits of organizations that routinely create and maintain greatness: US space program (Mercury, Gemini, Apollo), US Naval Reactors, Toyota, Team of Teams, Tesla, the tech giants (Amazon, Google, Netflix, Google)
This model was created Dr. Ron Westrum, a widely-cited sociologist who studied the impact of culture on safety

Thanks to Dr. @nicolefv, I was able to interview him for an upcoming episode of the Idealcast! 🤯
It was a very heady experience, and while preparing to interview him, I was startled to discover how much work he's done in healthcare, aviation, spaceflight, but also innovation.
I've read 4+ of his papers, so I thought I was familiar with his work. (Here's one paper: https://t.co/7X00O67VgS)
I was startled to learn he has also studied in depth what enables innovation. He wrote a wonderful book "Sidewinder: Creative Missile Development at China Lake"

Dr. Westrum writes about China Lake Research Labs: "its design and structure had one purpose: to foster technical creativity. It did; China Lake operated far outside the normal envelope... Sidewinder & others were "impossible" accomplishments,
I love this book because it describes traits of organizations that routinely create and maintain greatness: US space program (Mercury, Gemini, Apollo), US Naval Reactors, Toyota, Team of Teams, Tesla, the tech giants (Amazon, Google, Netflix, Google)