After 5 years of intensive R&D i have come out with 2 excel sheets that can predict "ANY MARKET OR COMMODITY EVEN CRYPTO as well" after 20 mins of combined set of instructions my excel sheet gives me the 3 golden points:- STOP LOSS, ENTRY & TARGET and after 15000 testings the accuracy ratio is 85:15 i.e. 85% target achieved and 15% maybe sl or market reverse.
I have developed an auto trading tool which do the trading part while i can enjoy but the problem is that it take 20 mins to find out 3 points, since i am not a programmer but i know that a code can find out those in no time i would like to make a code myself which can then predict the market giving the points using my logics in excel. Which programming language shall i use?
If anyone is ready to help i will be happy to share my profit with you too.
Some requirements based on your story:
I think you might try Kotlin (or Java). Java has more documentation, but I think Kotlin is easier and less easy to make mistakes with.
But you won't really go wrong with something else like Python, Julia, Rust, C#, ...
I would suggest one of these will do:
MATLAB has a good guide on how to vectorize your code. I think it will work to both 1 and 2. Hope this helps.
What you want to do is speed up your excel sheets, which probably use excel calculations and VBA macros(?). You do not really need anything low-level, so I would recommend a high-level language.
As for your offer to split profits, I'd rather recommend giving the task away to a freelancer with a fitting contract. It's cheap, fast and you are on the safe side. From your description, the code seems to be rather short, so no need to think about architecture or similar, so giving it to a student is what I'd do.
If you want to do it yourself, though, here are some languages I can recommend:
JavaScript
It's the language of the web and simple web servers. It is always in the focus of everyone doing web dev and people strive to make it really fast. It's easy to learn and use and enables you to easily make the algorithms available in a CLI and web context. There's a big ecosystem with packages for reading and writing many file formats, for example excel sheets.
Python
Python is a language, which is rather old and mostly used in a scientific context. It's also easy to learn and use and has a lot of great packages to get things done. On top of it, Python can be compiled to a binary for greater performance.
C# or F# .
If you want to stay in a .NET context, but add a little speed, C# or even F# are the way to go. They are very easy to learn and use and compile to byte-code, running on the .NET VM. Since they are .NET, they have everything you need to interact natively with Microsoft's file formats, like excel sheets.