I've been experimenting with a 'buy the dip' strategy that follows this logic :
>Set aside $200 every month. When the RSI on a daily chart dips below 30, invest all the cash you have set aside.
Surprisingly, on stocks and indices that are at their ATH, it gives the same return (or slightly better) than DCA. But on assets that are nowhere near their ATH, it gives the same return as DCA, but with lower drawdowns.
I put a few examples here: [https://imgur.com/a/i2EdmNT](https://imgur.com/a/i2EdmNT)
I tried it on dozens of assets (no overfitting), and my observations are consistent across all my tests.
Do you think there's a point doing this over DCA? Or DCA is by nature almost unbeatable over the long run?
