NUMEX Strike
In developmentThe execution module for Renko traders: orders placed right on the next brick, shielded from slippage, news and bursts, risk limits enforced.
- Type
- Automation
- Market
- ES · MES
- Platform
- NinjaTrader 8
- Deliverable
- Compiled export
Logic
On a Renko chart, the right moment to enter is when the brick is born. Placing the order by eye is often too early, too late, or at a much worse price when the market speeds up.
NUMEX Strike works out in advance where the next brick will form and places your order there. If price runs too fast, the order does not fill beyond the limit you set. Around economic news and during bursts, Strike pauses on its own.
Strike also enforces your rules: maximum daily loss, number of trades, pause after a loss. Once a limit is hit, it blocks new entries. Its journal measures the real slippage of every order: you finally see what your execution costs you.
Strike does not pick your trades and promises no result: it cleanly executes the decisions you made. Use it in simulation first.
Features
- Ghost bricks: the next brick is drawn in advance, in both directions
- One-click order armed on the reversal, the continuation or a level, and updated on every new brick
- Slippage cap: an order never fills beyond the limit you set
- Automatic pause around news (inflation, jobs, Fed) and entries frozen during bursts
- Daily loss limit, number of trades and pause after a loss, enforced without negotiation
- Execution journal: real slippage of every order, so you know what your execution costs you
Parameters
- Modes: manual, semi-automatic (you confirm with one click) or automatic
- Simulation account by default; the live account is unlocked on purpose
- Slippage cap (default 2 ticks)
- Burst: 4 bricks or 16 ticks within one second (adjustable)
- Built-in, editable news calendar, New York time
- Size computed from your dollar risk, with a micro (MES) suggestion
Screenshots
Futures trading involves a risk of capital loss. Our tools are decision-support software, not investment advice. Past performance is not indicative of future results.