@support. Thank you. So as I understand it, I will give higher weight to strategies with lower correlation and vice versa, right? According to your answer, I understand that I can also give high weight to low-volatility strategies and vice versa. So what about equal risk portfolio? In your opinion, is this an effective way to optimize your portfolio?

@magenta-kabuto Thank you very much for your advice. I will research to apply your suggestions to the algorithm

@algotime Dear Algotime, all three strategies will participate in the contest. We will update the contest leaderboard once all eligible strategies have finished processing. Thank you for your patience.

@cyan-gloom

Hello. The provided code is insufficient to understand the problem.

I assume that a certain function might not be returning the required value (for instance, the function where your model is being created).

I recommend that you check all return values of functions, using tools like display or print. Then, compare them with what is returned in properly working examples.

The state allows you to use data from previous iterations. You can find an example here:
https://github.com/quantiacs/toolbox/blob/2f4c42e33c7ce789dfad5d170444fd542e28c8ae/qnt/examples/004-strategy-futures-multipass-stateful.py

@theflyingdutchman

it can help you. See topic 3) Not enough bid information.

https://github.com/quantiacs/strategy-q20-nasdaq100-quick-start/blob/master/strategy.ipynb

def get_enough_bid_for(data_, weights_): time_traded = weights_.time[abs(weights_).fillna(0).sum('asset') > 0] is_strategy_traded = len(time_traded) if is_strategy_traded: return xr.where(weights_.time < time_traded.min(), data_.sel(field="is_liquid"), weights_) return weights_ weights_new = get_enough_bid_for(data, weights) weights_new = weights_new.sel(time=slice("2006-01-01",None))

@eddiee

Hello.

This code looks to the future.
It is needed to train the model.
Pay attention to the name of the variable.

@support
Thanks a lot !

@support
Thanks
I got it !

@stefanm Thank you!

@johback

Hello

More examples are here https://github.com/quantiacs/toolbox/blob/main/qnt/tests/test_fundamental_data.py

This is a simple example.

import qnt.data as qndata import datetime as dt import qnt.data.secgov_indicators import qnt.data as qndata import qnt.stats as qns assets = qndata.stocks.load_ndx_list(tail=dt.timedelta(days=5 * 365)) assets_names = [i["id"] for i in assets] data = qndata.stocks.load_ndx_data(tail=dt.timedelta(days=5 * 365), dims=("time", "field", "asset"), assets=assets_names, forward_order=True) facts_names = ['operating_expense'] # 'assets', 'liabilities', 'ivestment_short_term' and other fundamental_data = qnt.data.secgov_load_indicators(assets, time_coord=data.time, standard_indicators=facts_names) # Operating expenses include marketing, noncapitalized R&D, # travel and entertainment, office supply, rent, salary, cogs... weights = fundamental_data.sel(field='operating_expense') is_liquid = data.sel(field="is_liquid") weights = weights * is_liquid # calc stats stats = qns.calc_stat(data, weights.sel(time=slice("2006-01-01", None))) display(stats.to_pandas().tail()) # graph performance = stats.to_pandas()["equity"] import qnt.graph as qngraph qngraph.make_plot_filled(performance.index, performance, name="PnL (Equity)", type="log")

@gjhernandezp yes, correct, 2/(n+1), sorry for the typo, thanks for correcting

@gjhernandezp Hello, you can use them for local development. Unfortunately, we do not support yet external datafeeds after submission...it is on our to-do list.