Futures Trading Lab · Publishing

Articles and videos from the work itself.

This is the Futures-specific publication index: Trading OS explanations, KDE development notes, chart studies, research writeups, tool demonstrations, Quant Finance learning, and the lessons that survive actual testing.

Editorial rule: publish because there is something verified and useful to explain, not because a content calendar needs another post. Trading examples are educational and do not represent guaranteed outcomes.
Trading OS

Market-state & execution notes

Campaign, Trend, Intraday Flow, Balance, acceptance/rejection, corrective pullbacks, continuation, structural management, and process design.

Trading OS destination →
KDE

Indicator engineering

Architecture decisions, release changes, regression methodology, state-machine lessons, Pine/GoCharting work, and selected dashboard walkthroughs.

KDE destination →
Research

Studies & case notes

Research questions, methodologies, findings, failures, limitations, backtesting decisions, and public versions of studies that are ready to show.

Research destination →
Quant

Quant Finance learning

Probability, statistics, time series, microstructure, derivatives, risk, notebooks, and applied research tied back to futures-trading problems.

Quant Finance destination →
Software

Trading tools

Tool demos, application architecture, backtesting helpers, data workflows, dashboards, and standalone projects as they become publishable.

Tools destination →
Video

YouTube

Longer walkthroughs and demonstrations can live on YouTube while this page remains the durable index that explains what each piece belongs to.

Visit YouTube →
Publication status

The index exists before the library does.

There is not yet a large Futures-specific public archive, and this page will not pretend otherwise. As articles and videos are produced, they can be organized here by subject and linked back to the corresponding Trading OS, KDE, Research, Quant Finance, or Tools destination.

Claims discipline

Explain the process without selling a fantasy.

Public trading material should avoid guaranteed-profit language, implied income promises, cherry-picked outcomes without context, and unsupported performance claims. When results are relevant, the environment, period, assumptions, and limitations should be stated.