Welcome to the second weekly roundup from the Agentic Trading Use Cases hub . If you missed last week, Roundup #1 covered approval gates, backtest drift and journal tools. This edition covers items published from Monday, Oct. 19 through Thursday, Oct. 22, 2026, plus one research paper submitted the Friday before. I opened and read every source myself before writing about it. As always, this is education about process. Nothing here is a trade idea, and nothing here says any setup makes money. This week’s theme: per-order approval is becoming optional at more brokers. When the human click goes away, what is left holding the line? This week’s answers were limits the agent cannot edit, kill switches outside the agent, and records good enough to replay. When per-order approval becomes optional Three items on how much authority an agent gets, how that authority is scoped, and what researchers found when they checked. Interactive Brokers adds Autonomous Trading insi...
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Most traders don’t have a strategy problem. They have an attention problem. Six tabs open before the bell. A phone buzzing with alerts. Three new ideas from last night’s scroll. By the time the market opens, the plan you wrote is the quietest voice in the room. Dan Koe’s The Art of Focus isn’t a trading book. It doesn’t mention charts, setups or markets. It’s a book about where you point your attention and why that choice shapes the rest of your life. That’s exactly why it’s useful at a trading desk. This post pulls five process lessons from the book and turns each one into something you can practice before, during and after a session. No signals. No setups. Just a better way to run the person who runs the plan. About the book. The Art of Focus: Find Meaning, Reinvent Yourself and Create Your Ideal Future by Dan Koe was published by KOE Press in January 2024. It...