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Getting Started with Forex Trading Using Python

You're reading from  Getting Started with Forex Trading Using Python

Product type Book
Published in Mar 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804616857
Pages 384 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Alex Krishtop Alex Krishtop
Profile icon Alex Krishtop

Table of Contents (21) Chapters

Preface 1. Part 1: Introduction to FX Trading Strategy Development
2. Chapter 1: Developing Trading Strategies – Why They Are Different 3. Chapter 2: Using Python for Trading Strategies 4. Chapter 3: FX Market Overview from a Developer's Standpoint 5. Part 2: General Architecture of a Trading Application and A Detailed Study of Its Components
6. Chapter 4: Trading Application: What’s Inside? 7. Chapter 5: Retrieving and Handling Market Data with Python 8. Chapter 6: Basics of Fundamental Analysis and Its Possible Use in FX Trading 9. Chapter 7: Technical Analysis and Its Implementation in Python 10. Chapter 8: Data Visualization in FX Trading with Python 11. Part 3: Orders, Trading Strategies, and Their Performance
12. Chapter 9: Trading Strategies and Their Core Elements 13. Chapter 10: Types of Orders and Their Simulation in Python 14. Chapter 11: Backtesting and Theoretical Performance 15. Part 4: Strategies, Performance Analysis, and Vistas
16. Chapter 12: Sample Strategy – Trend-Following 17. Chapter 13: To Trade or Not to Trade – Performance Analysis 18. Chapter 14: Where to Go Now? 19. Index 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Visualizing live market data

Before we move on, I strongly recommend you reread the Working with saved and live data – keep your app universal section in Chapter 5, Retrieving and Handling Market Data with Python, and the Sliding windows section in Chapter 7, Technical Analysis and Its Implementation in Python. We are going to use the same architecture to create live plots of market data.

Important reminder

Whatever data we receive from a live data source should go into a queue. This should be done in a separate thread. Then, data is read from the queue into a sliding window that controls the actual amount of data – for any processing or plotting.

When we worked with static historical data, we used very convenient methods that allowed us to read an entire dataset into memory in one line of code and then navigate through it. Of course, any convenience is always paid for, and in this case, the fee is running the risk of peeking ahead (see the Trading logic –...

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