>=

$$\text{Output}_i = \begin{cases} \text{true} & \text{if } A_i \geq B_i \\ \text{false} & \text{otherwise} \end{cases}$$

The Greater Than or Equal module performs an inclusive comparison—output is true when the first value is greater than or equal to the second.

A	B	A ≥ B
15	10	true
10	10	true
5	10	false
0	0	true

---

Inclusive vs Strict Comparison

⚠️ Key difference from GTR (>): Equal values return true with GTRE.

Comparison	10 vs 10 Result
GTR (>)	false
GTRE (≥)	true

Use GTRE when touching a threshold should count as meeting the condition (e.g., "at or above support level").

---

Missing Data

A comparison needs both values. When either side is missing (null) at a position — a closed market, a data gap — the output is null at that same position. GTRE never substitutes a default value and never fakes a false.

A	B	A ≥ B
15	null	null
null	10	null
null	null	null

GTRE has no domain violations of its own — any two real numbers are comparable — so a null output always traces back to a missing input.

Live mode: returns exactly one datapoint (the most recent slot), which is null when either input is missing there.

---

Input Alignment

When inputs have different lengths or frequencies, Systemic automatically aligns them:

Scenario	Behavior
Different lengths	Shorter series is padded by repeating its last value
Different frequencies	Lower-frequency series is upsampled to match
Constant vs series	Constant is broadcast to all time points

---

Practical Example

Minimum threshold: Verify that a position size meets the minimum requirement. Use Position Size >= Minimum so that exactly meeting the minimum is still valid.

---

Related Modules

• GTR (>) — Strict greater-than (excludes equality)
• LST (<) — Strict less-than
• LSTE (≤) — Less than or equal
• EQ (==) — Equality only