Osmosis synthetic data backtesting example#
This is an example notebook how to backtest trading strategies on Osmosis Cosmos DEX. It is based on work done in HackAtom Seoul 2022 hackathon.
Some highlights of this notebook:
ATOM/OSMO pair
Hourly OHCLV candles
Uses simple overfitted EMA strategy (not realistic profits)
Set up#
Set up strategy paramets that will decide its behavior
[1]:
import datetime
import logging
import pandas as pd
from tradingstrategy.chain import ChainId
from tradingstrategy.timebucket import TimeBucket
from tradeexecutor.strategy.cycle import CycleDuration
from tradeexecutor.strategy.strategy_module import TradeRouting, ReserveCurrency
# Rebalance every 8h
trading_strategy_cycle = CycleDuration.cycle_8h
# How much of the cash to put on a single trade
position_size = 0.90
candle_time_bucket = TimeBucket.h1
chain_id = ChainId.osmosis
#
# Strategy thinking specific parameter
#
# 14 days
slow_ema_candle_count = 14*24
# 5 days
fast_ema_candle_count = 5*24
# How many candles to extract from the dataset once
batch_size = slow_ema_candle_count * 2
# Range of backtesting and synthetic data generation.
# Because we are using synthetic data actual dates do not really matter -
# only the duration
# Osmosis launched
# generate a few months of data before strategy start
start_at_data = datetime.datetime(2021, 12, 25)
start_at_strategy = datetime.datetime(2022, 4, 25)
# When our data and strategy ends
end_at = datetime.datetime(2022, 7, 25)
Create our fake exchange and pair#
This will be needed to generate the candles with the same pair_id
, and also later, when we generate our synthetic universe
[2]:
import random
from tradeexecutor.testing.synthetic_pair_data import generate_pair
from tradeexecutor.testing.synthetic_ethereum_data import generate_random_ethereum_address
from tradeexecutor.testing.synthetic_exchange_data import generate_exchange
pair_id = 1
exchange = generate_exchange(
exchange_id=random.randint(1, 1000),
chain_id=chain_id,
address=generate_random_ethereum_address(),
)
pair = generate_pair(exchange, symbol0="ATOM", symbol1="OSMO", internal_id=pair_id)
Create our candles#
Bullish data#
For the purposes of this notebook, we have created bullish data, this was achieved by slightly skewing the daily_drift
argument to the right of 1. Notice how it is 2% above 1 but 1.95% below 1.
Bearish data#
Try skewing to the left for bearish data. I.e:
daily_drift = (0.98, 1.0195)
Ranging#
No skew for sideways data! I.e.:
daily_drift = (0.98, 1.02)
Volatility#
Experiment with the high_drift
and low_drift
parameters to adjust the volatility
[3]:
# Create our candles
from tradeexecutor.testing.synthetic_price_data import generate_ohlcv_candles
from tradingstrategy.charting.candle_chart import visualise_ohlcv
import pandas as pd
candles = generate_ohlcv_candles(
start=start_at_data,
end=end_at,
bucket=candle_time_bucket,
pair_id = pair.internal_id,
exchange_id=exchange.exchange_id,
daily_drift=(0.9805, 1.02), # bullish
# daily_drift = (0.98, 1.0195), # bearish
# daily_drift = (0.98, 1.02), # sideways
high_drift=1.01,
low_drift=0.99,
)
visualise_ohlcv(candles, chart_name="Bullish synthetic data for ATOM/OSMO", y_axis_name="Price (USD)")
Strategy logic and trade decisions#
decide_trades
function decide what trades to take. In this example, we calculate two exponential moving averages (EMAs) and make decisions based on those.
[4]:
from typing import List, Dict
from pandas_ta.overlap import ema
from tradingstrategy.universe import Universe
from tradeexecutor.state.visualisation import PlotKind
from tradeexecutor.state.trade import TradeExecution
from tradeexecutor.strategy.pricing_model import PricingModel
from tradeexecutor.strategy.pandas_trader.position_manager import PositionManager
from tradeexecutor.state.state import State
def decide_trades(
timestamp: pd.Timestamp,
universe: Universe,
state: State,
pricing_model: PricingModel,
cycle_debug_data: Dict) -> List[TradeExecution]:
"""The brain function to decide the trades on each trading strategy cycle."""
# The pair we are trading
pair = universe.pairs.get_single()
assert pair.token0_symbol == "ATOM", f"Got pair {pair}"
assert pair.token1_symbol == "OSMO", f"Got pair {pair}"
# How much cash we have in the hand
cash = state.portfolio.get_current_cash()
# Get OHLCV candles for our trading pair as Pandas Dataframe.
# We could have candles for multiple trading pairs in a different strategy,
# but this strategy only operates on single pair candle.
# We also limit our sample size to N latest candles to speed up calculations.
candles: pd.DataFrame = universe.candles.get_single_pair_data(timestamp, sample_count=batch_size)
# We have data for open, high, close, etc.
# We only operate using candle close values in this strategy.
close = candles["close"]
# Calculate exponential moving averages based on slow and fast sample numbers.
# https://github.com/twopirllc/pandas-ta
# https://github.com/twopirllc/pandas-ta/blob/bc3b292bf1cc1d5f2aba50bb750a75209d655b37/pandas_ta/overlap/ema.py#L7
slow_ema_series = ema(close, length=slow_ema_candle_count)
fast_ema_series = ema(close, length=fast_ema_candle_count)
if slow_ema_series is None or fast_ema_series is None:
# Cannot calculate EMA, because
# not enough samples in backtesting
return []
slow_ema = slow_ema_series.iloc[-1]
fast_ema = fast_ema_series.iloc[-1]
# Get the last close price from close time series
# that's Pandas's Series object
# https://pandas.pydata.org/docs/reference/api/pandas.Series.iat.html
current_price = close.iloc[-1]
# List of any trades we decide on this cycle.
# Because the strategy is simple, there can be
# only zero (do nothing) or 1 (open or close) trades
# decides
trades = []
# Create a position manager helper class that allows us easily to create
# opening/closing trades for different positions
position_manager = PositionManager(timestamp, universe, state, pricing_model)
if not position_manager.is_any_open():
if current_price >= slow_ema:
# Entry condition:
# Close price is higher than the slow EMA
buy_amount = cash * position_size
trades += position_manager.open_1x_long(pair, buy_amount)
else:
if slow_ema >= fast_ema:
# Exit condition:
# Fast EMA crosses slow EMA
trades += position_manager.close_all()
# Visualize strategy
# See available Plotly colours here
# https://community.plotly.com/t/plotly-colours-list/11730/3?u=miohtama
visualisation = state.visualisation
visualisation.plot_indicator(timestamp, "Slow EMA", PlotKind.technical_indicator_on_price, slow_ema, colour="darkblue")
visualisation.plot_indicator(timestamp, "Fast EMA", PlotKind.technical_indicator_on_price, fast_ema, colour="#003300")
return trades
Defining trading universe#
We create a trading universe with a single blockchain, exchange and trading pair. For the sake of easier understanding the code, we name this “Uniswap v2” like exchange with a single ETH-USDC trading pair.
The trading pair contains generated noise-like OHLCV trading data.
[5]:
from tradeexecutor.strategy.trading_strategy_universe import TradingStrategyUniverse
from tradeexecutor.testing.synthetic_universe_data import create_synthetic_single_pair_universe
def create_trading_universe() -> TradingStrategyUniverse:
trading_strategy_universe = create_synthetic_single_pair_universe(
candles,
chain_id,
exchange,
candle_time_bucket,
pair,
lending_candles=None
)
return trading_strategy_universe
Running the backtest#
Run backtest using giving trading universe and strategy function.
Running the backtest outputs state
object that contains all the information on the backtesting position and trades.
[6]:
from tradeexecutor.testing.synthetic_exchange_data import generate_simple_routing_model
from tradeexecutor.backtest.backtest_runner import run_backtest_inline
universe = create_trading_universe()
start_candle, end_candle = universe.universe.candles.get_timestamp_range()
print(f"Our universe has synthetic candle data for the period {start_candle} - {end_candle}")
# This function set ups trade routing for our synthetic trading universe.
# Because we have only one trading pair, there is no complicated
# routing needed
routing_model = generate_simple_routing_model(universe)
state, universe, debug_dump = run_backtest_inline(
name="ATOM/OSMO backtest",
start_at=start_at_strategy,
end_at=end_at,
client=None, # None of downloads needed, because we are using synthetic data
cycle_duration=trading_strategy_cycle, # Override to use 24h cycles despite what strategy file says
decide_trades=decide_trades,
universe=universe,
initial_deposit=10_000,
reserve_currency=ReserveCurrency.busd,
trade_routing=TradeRouting.user_supplied_routing_model,
routing_model=routing_model,
log_level=logging.WARNING,
)
Our universe has synthetic candle data for the period 2021-12-25 00:00:00 - 2022-07-24 23:00:00
Examine backtest results#
Examine state
that contains all actions the trade executor took.
We plot out a chart that shows - The price action - When the strategy made buys or sells
[7]:
print(f"Positions taken: {len(list(state.portfolio.get_all_positions()))}")
print(f"Trades made: {len(list(state.portfolio.get_all_trades()))}")
print(f"Visualisation entries: {len(list(state.visualisation.plots))}")
Positions taken: 15
Trades made: 30
Visualisation entries: 2
[8]:
from tradeexecutor.visual.single_pair import visualise_single_pair
figure = visualise_single_pair(state, universe.universe.candles, start_at=start_at_strategy)
figure.update_layout(template="plotly_dark") # Dark color theme https://plotly.com/python/templates/
figure.show()
Equity curve and drawdown#
Visualise equity curve and related performnace over time.
Returns
Drawdown
Daily returns
[9]:
# Set Jupyter Notebook output mode parameters
# Used to avoid warnings
from tradeexecutor.backtest.notebook import setup_charting_and_output
setup_charting_and_output()
# Needed to improve the resolution of matplotlib chart used here
%config InlineBackend.figure_format = 'svg'
from tradeexecutor.visual.equity_curve import calculate_equity_curve, calculate_returns
from tradeexecutor.visual.equity_curve import visualise_equity_curve
curve = calculate_equity_curve(state)
returns = calculate_returns(curve)
visualise_equity_curve(returns)
[9]:
Returns monthly breakdown#
Monthly returns
Best day/week/month/year
[10]:
from tradeexecutor.visual.equity_curve import visualise_returns_over_time
visualise_returns_over_time(returns)
[10]:
Benchmarking the strategy performance#
Here we benchmark the strategy performance against some baseline scenarios.
Buy and hold US dollar
Buy and hold the underlying trading pair base asset
[11]:
from tradeexecutor.visual.benchmark import visualise_benchmark
traded_pair = universe.universe.pairs.get_single()
fig = visualise_benchmark(
state.name,
portfolio_statistics=state.stats.portfolio,
all_cash=state.portfolio.get_initial_deposit(),
buy_and_hold_asset_name=traded_pair.base_token_symbol,
buy_and_hold_price_series=universe.universe.candles.get_single_pair_data()["close"],
)
fig.update_layout(template="plotly_dark") # Dark color theme https://plotly.com/python/templates/
fig.show()
Analysing the strategy success#
Here we calculate statistics on how well the strategy performed.
Won/lost trades
Timeline of taken positions with color coding of trade performance
[12]:
from tradeexecutor.analysis.trade_analyser import build_trade_analysis
analysis = build_trade_analysis(state.portfolio)
Strategy summary#
Overview of strategy performance
[13]:
from IPython.core.display_functions import display
summary = analysis.calculate_summary_statistics(candle_time_bucket, state)
with pd.option_context("display.max_row", None):
summary.display()
Returns | |
---|---|
Annualised return % | 211.88% |
Lifetime return % | 49.15% |
Realised PnL | $4,914.74 |
Trade period | 84 days 16 hours |
Holdings | |
---|---|
Total assets | $14,914.74 |
Cash left | $14,914.74 |
Open position value | $0.00 |
Open positions | 0 |
Winning | Losing | Total | |
---|---|---|---|
Closed Positions | |||
Number of positions | 7 | 8 | 15 |
% of total | 46.67% | 53.33% | 100.00% |
Average PnL % | 12.68% | -3.23% | 4.19% |
Median PnL % | 2.26% | -1.70% | -0.48% |
Biggest PnL % | 74.53% | -8.64% | - |
Average duration | 196 bars | 10 bars | 97 bars |
Max consecutive streak | 3 | 3 | - |
Max runup / drawdown | 136.18% | -34.23% | - |
Stop losses | Take profits | |
---|---|---|
Position Exits | ||
Triggered exits | 0 | 0 |
Percent winning | - | - |
Percent losing | - | - |
Percent of total | 0.00% | 0.00% |
Risk Analysis | |
---|---|
Biggest realized risk | 90.00% |
Average realized risk | -2.91% |
Max pullback of capital | -12.74% |
Sharpe Ratio | 233.84% |
Sortino Ratio | 391.02% |
Profit Factor | 124.27% |
Performance metrics#
Here is an example how to use Quantstats library to calculate the tearsheet metrics for the strategy with advanced metrics. The metrics include popular risk-adjusted return comparison metrics.
This includes metrics like:
Sharpe
Sortino
Max drawdown
Note: These metrics are based on equity curve and returns. Analysis here does not go down to the level of an individual trade or a position. Any consecutive wins and losses are measured in days, not in trade or candle counts.
[14]:
from tradeexecutor.visual.equity_curve import calculate_equity_curve, calculate_returns
from tradeexecutor.analysis.advanced_metrics import visualise_advanced_metrics, AdvancedMetricsMode
equity = calculate_equity_curve(state)
returns = calculate_returns(equity)
metrics = visualise_advanced_metrics(returns, mode=AdvancedMetricsMode.full)
with pd.option_context("display.max_row", None):
display(metrics)
Strategy | |
---|---|
Start Period | 2022-04-25 |
End Period | 2022-07-24 |
Risk-Free Rate | 0.0% |
Time in Market | 73.0% |
Cumulative Return | 49.15% |
CAGR﹪ | 405.95% |
Sharpe | 1.35 |
Prob. Sharpe Ratio | 88.12% |
Smart Sharpe | 1.28 |
Sortino | 2.17 |
Smart Sortino | 2.06 |
Sortino/√2 | 1.53 |
Smart Sortino/√2 | 1.46 |
Omega | 1.24 |
Max Drawdown | -34.23% |
Longest DD Days | 38 |
Volatility (ann.) | 48.27% |
Calmar | 11.86 |
Skew | 0.46 |
Kurtosis | 1.93 |
Expected Daily | 0.15% |
Expected Monthly | 10.51% |
Expected Yearly | 49.15% |
Kelly Criterion | 8.72% |
Risk of Ruin | 0.0% |
Daily Value-at-Risk | -3.98% |
Expected Shortfall (cVaR) | -3.98% |
Max Consecutive Wins | 5 |
Max Consecutive Losses | 8 |
Gain/Pain Ratio | 0.44 |
Gain/Pain (1M) | 3.63 |
Payoff Ratio | 1.54 |
Profit Factor | 1.24 |
Common Sense Ratio | 1.76 |
CPC Index | 0.85 |
Tail Ratio | 1.42 |
Outlier Win Ratio | 4.89 |
Outlier Loss Ratio | 3.46 |
MTD | -12.66% |
3M | 49.15% |
6M | 49.15% |
YTD | 49.15% |
1Y | 49.15% |
3Y (ann.) | 405.95% |
5Y (ann.) | 405.95% |
10Y (ann.) | 405.95% |
All-time (ann.) | 405.95% |
Best Day | 9.63% |
Worst Day | -7.69% |
Best Month | 59.2% |
Worst Month | -12.66% |
Best Year | 49.15% |
Worst Year | 49.15% |
Avg. Drawdown | -5.69% |
Avg. Drawdown Days | 3 |
Recovery Factor | 1.44 |
Ulcer Index | 0.19 |
Serenity Index | 0.19 |
Avg. Up Month | 34.85% |
Avg. Down Month | -7.79% |
Win Days | 44.67% |
Win Month | 50.0% |
Win Quarter | 50.0% |
Win Year | 100.0% |
Position and trade timeline#
Display all positions and how much profit they made.
[15]:
from tradeexecutor.analysis.trade_analyser import expand_timeline
timeline = analysis.create_timeline()
expanded_timeline, apply_styles = expand_timeline(
universe.universe.exchanges,
universe.universe.pairs,
timeline)
# Do not truncate the row output
with pd.option_context("display.max_row", None):
display(apply_styles(expanded_timeline))
Remarks | Type | Opened at | Duration | Exchange | Base asset | Quote asset | Position max value | PnL USD | PnL % | Open mid price USD | Close mid price USD | Trade count | LP fees |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Long | 2022-04-25 | 8 hours | ATOM | OSMO | $9,000.00 | $203.46 | 2.26% | $3,132.490478 | $3,203.305485 | 2 | $9.10 | ||
Long | 2022-04-26 | 8 hours | ATOM | OSMO | $9,183.11 | $379.17 | 4.13% | $3,250.620899 | $3,384.838097 | 2 | $9.38 | ||
Long | 2022-04-27 | 55 days 8 hours | ATOM | OSMO | $9,524.36 | $7,098.07 | 74.53% | $3,503.302555 | $6,114.150891 | 2 | $13.08 | ||
Long | 2022-06-29 | 8 hours | ATOM | OSMO | $15,912.62 | $-603.07 | -3.79% | $5,784.851555 | $5,565.612410 | 2 | $15.61 | ||
Long | 2022-07-01 | 8 hours | ATOM | OSMO | $15,369.86 | $-73.40 | -0.48% | $5,895.645722 | $5,867.491641 | 2 | $15.34 | ||
Long | 2022-07-02 | 8 hours | ATOM | OSMO | $15,303.80 | $-1,322.08 | -8.64% | $5,841.496198 | $5,336.855353 | 2 | $14.65 | ||
Long | 2022-07-06 | 8 hours | ATOM | OSMO | $14,113.93 | $51.99 | 0.37% | $5,705.125314 | $5,726.139261 | 2 | $14.14 | ||
Long | 2022-07-07 | 8 hours | ATOM | OSMO | $14,160.72 | $-67.54 | -0.48% | $5,967.578273 | $5,939.115722 | 2 | $14.13 | ||
Long | 2022-07-08 | 8 hours | ATOM | OSMO | $14,099.93 | $-156.65 | -1.11% | $5,739.033604 | $5,675.271910 | 2 | $14.03 | ||
Long | 2022-07-08 | 8 hours | ATOM | OSMO | $13,958.95 | $467.19 | 3.35% | $5,750.644720 | $5,943.112219 | 2 | $14.20 | ||
Long | 2022-07-09 | 8 hours | ATOM | OSMO | $14,379.42 | $-118.06 | -0.82% | $5,907.742542 | $5,859.236703 | 2 | $14.32 | ||
Long | 2022-07-10 | 1 days | ATOM | OSMO | $14,273.16 | $-1,177.63 | -8.25% | $5,965.922750 | $5,473.694626 | 2 | $13.69 | ||
Long | 2022-07-17 | 8 hours | ATOM | OSMO | $13,213.29 | $280.19 | 2.12% | $5,342.759564 | $5,456.054046 | 2 | $13.36 | ||
Long | 2022-07-18 | 8 hours | ATOM | OSMO | $13,465.47 | $-307.58 | -2.28% | $5,548.820986 | $5,422.072700 | 2 | $13.31 | ||
Long | 2022-07-19 | 8 hours | ATOM | OSMO | $13,188.64 | $260.70 | 1.98% | $5,385.013756 | $5,491.458809 | 2 | $13.32 |
Finishing notes#
Print out a line to signal the notebook finished the execution successfully.
[16]:
print("All ok")
All ok