Search Results for "docker"

QuantDinger is a local-first, open-source quantitative trading platform designed to bring AI-assisted analysis, strategy development, backtesting, and live execution into a self-hosted workspace where data and API credentials remain under your control. Unlike cloud-locked quant services, it lets users run the entire trading workflow on their own infrastructure using Docker, with a PostgreSQL database backend, a Python backend API, and a web frontend UI that supports visualization and strategy management. Traders and researchers can develop custom strategies in Python, run historical backtests, analyze performance, and connect to supported exchanges for live trading, making it suitable for equities, crypto, forex, and futures markets in a local environment. ...

ThetaGang is an IBKR trading bot for collecting premiums by selling options using "The Wheel" strategy. The Wheel is a strategy that surfaced on Reddit but has been used by many in the past. This bot implements a slightly modified version of The Wheel, with my own personal tweaks. The strategy, as implemented here, does a few things differently from the one described in the post above. For one, it's intended to be used to augment a typical index-fund-based portfolio with specific asset...

NautilusTrader is an open-source, high-performance, production-grade algorithmic trading platform, provides quantitative traders with the ability to backtest portfolios of automated trading strategies on historical data with an event-driven engine, and also deploy those same strategies live, with no code changes. The platform is 'AI-first', designed to develop and deploy algorithmic trading strategies within a highly performant and robust Python native environment. This helps to address the...

"Circular Multilateral Barter" (CMB) is aimed at supplying entrepreneurs with a way to exchange goods and services within a p2p-network, without using money, overcoming the "double coincidence of wants" problem, inherent to traditional barter. Most importantly, CMB allows traders to issue their own currencies (called "products"), which others can redeem, trade, or make payments with. One thing that distinguishes CMB from other "credit commons" is that all debts in CMB are user-to-user...