1. Does the CPI-Anchored VWAP Mean Anything? I Tested It.

    Anchoring a VWAP to the CPI release is a popular way to mark the level that “the market cares about.” On CPI morning I asked whether it actually holds as support or resistance any better than a VWAP anchored on an ordinary day. On Bank of America, across 56 CPI releases, it doesn’t. Not in the sessions that follow, and not in the release window itself. Here is the method, the result, and the falcon-stats command so you can test your own tickers.

  2. Automating the DAS Trader Report Export from WSL

    DAS Trader Pro produces its end-of-day reports by clicking through two windows. Here is how I automated that export from WSL: a script command over the DAS API to open the account report, and Win32 calls plus the Windows Script Host COM object to drive the Export buttons, the Save As dialog and the Trade Report dialog, scheduled with Task Scheduler.

  3. Free SPY GEX: Rebuilding a Gamma-Exposure Snapshot When Your Options Feed Goes Dark

    My morning game plan opens with a gamma-exposure snapshot — the one read that tells you whether the day will mean-revert and pin or trend and extend. Then it started printing UNAVAILABLE. GEX lives and dies on open interest, so here’s why a paid options API wasn’t the fix, and how CBOE’s free public feed brought it back — with the insight that makes the “free and delayed” version actually correct.

  4. From Laptop Chaos to Fedora Cloud: Decomposing Falcon into Podman Quadlets

    In the PAI post I promised that Falcon — my multi-agent trading platform — runs on Podman, Quadlets, and bootable containers. This is that post. Here is how I took a folder of nohup … & shell scripts and turned it into a directory of declarative systemd units that survives a reboot, runs rootless, and moves from my laptop to Fedora Cloud Edition unchanged.

Page 1 / 2