Perhaps I didn't understand your initial question.
You asked:The answer, (i.e., the p-value), as I gave in my
previous post, is 1.200%. YOu can feel free to ignore the rest.
Is that value generally considered significant? Yes, very much so.
But the real question isn't so much the raw value as how these numbers were obtained.
For example if you looked at 1,000 different strategies, you'd expect, purely by chance, to find about 12 strategies of significance that great (p-values ~ 1.2%). Imputing too much meaning in these results is known as data dredging or sometimes data mining and carries with it a very negative connotation. (Indeed it's been the ruin of many a poor boy and God I know I'm one ...)
The point is that if you came up with a single theory, tested it on a data set different from the one used to postulate said theory then these results would most definitely be worth pursuing. To the degree that these results are indeed the result of data dredging I'd be increasingly cautious of its conclusions.
Anyway, I've made quite a few posts on the subject of data mining and in-sample vs. out-of-sample testing (many of them in response to questions posed by poster VideoReview) for which if you search around a bit you should be able to find.
Let me know if this makes sense and/or if you have further questions.