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Pegasus Small Sample Portfolio

Minimum Account Size: $20,000

Portfolio of 5 markets: Corn, Dollar Index, Palladium, Five Year T-Notes, Sugar

  • Tested Jan 1’st 1980 – Jan 1’st 2012. (32 years)
  • $50 deducted per trade for commission & slippage
  • No Starting Capital Applied. Only Net Profits Shown
  • Based on single contracts per trade

*NOTE: the vertical green line on the chart above shows the release date. Performance to the left of the line is pre-release performance and performance to the right is post-release, i.e. performance on un-tested data that was not available (had not happened yet) when the system was released to the public back in October 2003.

Profit Analysis Summary:

Total Net Profit:
$265,470
Average Net Profit per Year:
$8295
Average Net Profit per Month:
$691

Trade Analysis Summary

Total Gross Profit for Closed Trades:
$594,960
Total Gross Loss for Closed Trades:
$332,830
Profit Factor (gross profit / gross loss):
1.79
Total Number of Trades:
874
Percent Profitable:
39%
Average Winning Trade:
$1734
Average Losing Trade:
$630
Ratio Avg. Win to Avg. Loss (2 dec. pl):
2.75
Average Trade (Winners & Losers):
$300
Largest Winning Trade:
$24,500
Largest Losing Trade:
$3860
Average duration of profitable trades (excluding weekends and holidays):
40 days
Average duration of losing trades (excluding weekends and holidays):
13 days
Average duration per trade, both winners & losers (excluding weekends and holidays):
23 days
Total amount deducted for commission & slippage:
$43,700


Annual Performance Breakdown

Year
Net Profits
1980
$1,752
1981
$12,819
1982
$9,741
1983
$6,246
1984
$3,517
1985
-$1,257
1986
$5,591
1987
$14,717
1988
$2,855
1989
$6,845
1990
$9,576
1991
$7,595
1992
$9,383
1993
-$924
1994
$1,983
1995
$9,247
1996
$2,444
1997
$5,708
1998
$10,445
1999
$12,440
2000
$28,113
2001
-$3,295
2002
$28,319
2003
$1,304
2004
$5,414
2005
-$3,046
2006
$6,020
2007
$1,089
2008
$18,350
2009
$7,538
2010
$37,288
2011
$10,982


Drawdown Analysis

How to read this chart:

We first considered each trade as a possible starting point. Since there were 874 trades that means that there were 874 different possible starting points where a trader would have started trading the system. We then calculated the worst Start Trade Drawdown (STDD) for each of these possible 874 starting points. These resulting drawdown figures were then sorted from smallest to largest and the above chart was constructed.

Example A: I want to know what percent of STDDs fell below $5000?

Start on the Y axis and find $5000. Then go across until it intercepts the curve on the chart. The corresponding value on the X axis is about 78% or so. This means that 78% of STDDs were less than $5000 and thus 22% were above it. Hence you would have had a 78% chance that your STDD would have been below $5000 and a 22% chance that it would have been above it.

Example B: I want to know what value did 90% of STDDs fall under?

This time start with the 90% value on the X axis and go to 90%. Move up to where it intersects with the curve and then check the corresponding value on the Y axis. In this example the above chart tells us that 90% of STDD for this particular portfolio were approximately below $8000.

This is how you would read this chart. Notice that about 10% of STDDs were zero; this means that in about 10% of cases you would have suffered no STDD at all. You would have been profitable right from the start and never have been under at all.

The median score (50%) came in around $2500. This means that half the STDDs out of a total of 874 runs (one for each starting point) fell below this value and half were above it. This chart is obviously very useful than merely spitting out drawdown figures. It not only tells you what the STDDs were but more importantly also gives you the probabilities as well.

The highest of all STDDs came in at around $17,000. This means that out of 874 different starting points over a 32 year period, the worst case scenario was a maximum STDD of that value. The maximum total daily drawdown over the 32 year period was $19,029.

See the “About Start Trade Drawdown” on this website for a detailed explanation about this type of drawdown.

Download free information pack on our systems. See “Download Free User Manuals & Demos” on this website.

*Note: different traders have different risk tolerances. The sample minimum account size is for aggressive traders willing to incur higher risk. Conservative traders should substantially increase their starting account size.

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