- Compute 20-bar Bollinger Bands and watch their relative width — upper band minus lower band, divided by the middle. Narrow bands mean the market has gone unusually quiet.
- A squeeze is on when the width hits its lowest value of the last 125 bars: volatility is as compressed as it has been in roughly six months of bars, and quiet markets tend to resolve into violent moves.
- Buy the first close above the upper band within 5 bars of a squeeze — the compression resolving upward with force. A band break without a fresh squeeze is ignored.
- Sell when the close falls back below the middle band — the expansion has run its course.
Score
| Total Score | Mean Of Real And Resampled | 25 / 100 |
| Real Data | 23 / 100 | |
| Resampled Data | 27 / 100 | |
| Overall Rank | Top 87% | 45 of 52 |
| Rank In Breakout | Top 100% | 5 of 5 |
Score By Metric
| Beats Hold | Real 1 · Resampled 17 | 9 / 100 |
| Risk Adjusted | Real 22 · Resampled 23 | 22 / 100 |
| Profitability | Real 11 · Resampled 11 | 11 / 100 |
| Win Rate | Real 38 · Resampled 31 | 34 / 100 |
| Fee Efficiency | Real 90 · Resampled 90 | 90 / 100 |
Scores
The six scores the total is made of, one dataset at a time: how each stood as the run went on, and where each of them ended.
Source Metrics
The numbers those scores are read from, one dataset at a time: every trade as it happened, and where the run ended.