Saturday, November 6, 2021

Knowledge Base posts

Knowledge Base posts

  1. Knowledge Base

    2. Knowledge Base.

  2. Gann reading list

    3. Gann reading list.

  3. Software Systems

    4. Software Systems .

  4. complete and Original Books of GANN

    5. good to buy.

  5. Ultimate Oscillator

    6. The History Behind Williams Percent R.

  6. Ultimate Oscillator

    7. Larry Williams Ultimate Oscillator.

  7. Trading & Investing Course

    8. Larry's Stock Trading & Investing Course.

  8. Join The Larry Williams University

    9. Join The Larry Williams University

  9. Bollinger Bands Width (BBW)

    10. ollinger Bands Width (BBW) is a technical analysis indicator derived from the standard Bollinger Bands indicator. Bollinger Bands are a volatility indicator which creates a band of three lines which are plotted in relation to a security's price. The Middle Line is typically a 20 Day Simple Moving Average. The Upper and Lower Bands are typically 2 standard deviations above and below the SMA (Middle Line). Bollinger Bands Width serve as a way to quantitatively measure the width between the Upper and Lower Bands. BBW can be used to identify trading signals in some instances..

  10. I'd like to learn more about indicators

    11. more about indicators

  11. Charting and Trading Software

    12. Whether you're looking for a charting platform for market analysis, a solid full-featured trading platform or an advanced professional trading platform, MotiveWave has what you need..

  12. Price Rate Of Change Indicator (ROC)

    13. he Price Rate of Change (ROC) is a momentum-based technical indicator that measures the percentage change in price between the current price and the price a certain number of periods ago. The ROC indicator is plotted against zero, with the indicator moving upwards into positive territory if price changes are to the upside, and moving into negative territory if price changes are to the downside.

  13. Bollinger %b Indicator

    14. Bollinger %b Indicator Bollinger %b is described by John Bollinger on his website. It indicates the position of Closing Price relative to Bollinger Bands® plotted at 2 standard deviations around a 20-Day simple moving average..

    Trending Market

    1. Go long if a retracement records a negative number on %b (i.e. price has closed below the lower Bollinger Band) and is followed by a second retracement where %b remains positive.
    2. Go short if a rally records a value above 100 for %b (the upper Bollinger Band) and is followed by a second rally where %b remains below 100.(MY noTE: if second rally %b is smaller than %b of first rally 11-16-2021 for YALA validation).

  14. Commodity Channel Index

    15. This is a paragraphThe Commodity Channel Index measures the position of price in relation to its moving average. This can be used to highlight when the market is overbought/oversold or to signal when a trend is weakening. The indicator is similar in concept to Bollinger Bands but is presented as an indicator line rather than as overbought/oversold levels..

    Ranging Market

    1. Go long if the CCI turns up from below -100.
    2. Go short if the CCI turns down from above 100.

    Trending Market
    Divergences are stronger signals that occur less frequently. They are mostly used to trade intermediate cycles.

    1. Go long on a bullish divergence.
    2. Go short on a bearish divergence.

  15. Williams %R

    16. Williams %R was developed by Larry Williams to indicate overbought and oversold levels. The indicator is very similar to Stochastic %K - except that Williams %R is plotted using negative values ranging from 0 to -100.

    The number of periods used to calculate Williams %R can be varied according to the time frame that you are trading. A rule of thumb is that the indicator window should be half the length of the cycle (14 days is popular for the intermediate cycle).

    Overbought and Oversold levels are normally set at -20 and -80..

    Ranging Markets Use trailing buy- and sell-stops, to enter and exit trades, and protect yourself with stop-losses.

    Long signals:

    1. Go long on bullish divergence or failure swing;
    2. Go long when Williams %R falls below the oversold level.

    Short signals:

    1. Go short on bearish divergence or failure swing;
    2. Go short when Williams %R rises above the overbought level.

  16. 2 Great Bollinger Band® Trading Strategies

    17. Bollinger Bands were invented by John Bollinger. Used to confirm trading signals, normally from a Momentum Indicator, the bands indicate overbought and oversold levels relative to a moving average..

  17. Scan for Breakouts

    18. Breakouts The first requirement for a breakout is a broad trading range. The stock must have been moving sideways for a considerable time — the longer, the better. Remember the old maxim "the broader the base, the higher into space."

    The second feature to look for is narrow height. The closer support and resistance are to each other, the greater the compressed energy that will be released at a breakout..

    twiggs money flow tradingview

  18. Twiggs® Money Flow

    19. Twiggs Money Flow is Colin Twiggs' derivation of the popular Chaikin Money Flow indicator, which is in turn derived from the Accumulation Distribution line. We are all indebted to Marc Chaikin and Larry Williams for the contribution they have made to the field of technical analysis and price-volume oscillators..

  19. TWIGGS

    20. Twiggs® Money Flow.

  20. Indicators: Twiggs Money Flow [TMF] & Wilder's MA [WiMA]

    21. Indicators: Twiggs Money Flow [TMF] & Wilder's MA [WiMA].

  21. CM_Twiggs Money Flow ==> very good

    22. CM_Twiggs Money Flow.

    Fibonacci ratio

  22. Fibonacci Extensions

    23. Fibonacci Extensions are used to project likely targets for the next leg of an up- or down-trend. Percentage extension levels, based on significant Fibonacci numbers, are plotted as horizontal lines above/below the previous trend move..

  23. Fibonacci Retracements

    24. Fibonacci Retracements are used to estimate likely reversal points during an up- or down-trend. Percentage retracement levels, based on significant Fibonacci numbers, are plotted as horizontal lines against the latest trend move.

  24. Average Directional Movement Index (ADX)

    25. This is a paragraphHow this indicator works

    1. Wilder suggests that a strong trend is present when ADX is above 25 and no trend is present when below 20.
    2. When the ADX turns down from high values, then the trend may be ending. You may want to do additional research to determine if closing open positions is appropriate for you.
    3. If the ADX is declining, it could be an indication that the market is becoming less directional, and the current trend is weakening. You may want to avoid trading trend systems as the trend changes.
    4. If after staying low for a lengthy time, the ADX rises by 4 or 5 units, (for example, from 15 to 20), it may be giving a signal to trade the current trend.
    5. If the ADX is rising then the market is showing a strengthening trend. The value of the ADX is proportional to the slope of the trend. The slope of the ADX line is proportional to the acceleration of the price movement (changing trend slope). If the trend is a constant slope then the ADX value tends to flatten out.

  25. Directional Movement Index (DMI)

    26. Description The Directional Movement Index (DMI) assists in determining if a security is trending and attempts to measure the strength of the trend. The DMI disregards the direction of the security. It only attempts to determine if there is a trend and that trends strength.

    The indicator is made up of four indicator lines:

    1. Positive Directional Indicator (+DMI) shows the difference between today’s high price and yesterday’s high price. These values are then added up from the past 14 periods and then plotted.
    2. Negative Directional Indicator (–DMI) shows the difference between today’s low price and yesterday’s low price. These values are then summed up from the past 14 periods and plotted.
    3. Average Directional Movement Index (ADX). ADX is a smoothing of the DX.
    4. Average Directional Movement Index Rating (ADXR) is a simple average of today’s ADX value and the ADX from 14 periods ago.

  26. ADX Indicator

    27. What is ADX Indicator? The Average Directional Movement Index (ADX) was developed by famed technical analyst Welles Wilder as an indicator of trend strength. As a commodity trader, Wilder developed the indicator for trading commodity futures. However, it has since been widely applied by technical analysts to virtually every other tradeable investment, from stocks to forex to ETFs.

    Using the ADX Indicator The average directional index indicator is used first of all to determine whether a market is trending at all, as opposed to merely trading back and forth within a range, and secondly to determine the strength of a trend in a trending market. Finally, the average directional index is also often used, as other momentum indicators are, to indicate a potential market reversal or trend change.

    NOTE: A change in the direction of the ADX slope can serve as an early indicator of a developing trend even before ADX readings go above 25. Referring to the chart shown above, you can see that the ADX slope turned upward well before the ADX reading rose to 25 and indicated the existence of a trend. But before you go buying a security every time the ADX slope turns from downward to upward, keep in mind that the ADX line might just as easily have turned back to the downside before a genuine uptrend became established – in other words, you might get caught jumping the gun a bit.

  27. TRIN Indicator

    28. The TRIN indicator, also known as the ARMS index because it was developed by Richard Arms, is functionally an oscillator-type indicator that is primarily used to identify short-term overbought or oversold conditions in the stock market. It does this by comparing advancing versus declining stocks, along with advancing versus declining volume. TRIN is short for “TRading INdex”.

    Using the TRIN Analysts commonly use the TRIN indicator to identify market conditions under which the short-term market trend may soon shift from bullish to bearish (when the market is temporarily overbought) or from bearish to bullish (when the market is temporarily oversold). Traders may use the trend to identify potentially profitable buying or selling price levels.

    The chart below shows that traders who bought into the market when the TRIN showed values above 3.00, indicating oversold conditions at the market levels indicated by the green up arrows, would have fared very well. However, traders who sold the market based on TRIN values below 0.50, indicating overbought conditions would not have been so profitable over the same time period.

  28. Mathematical Intuition of the ADX Indicator: A Python Approach

    29. AnchorCalculation of ADX Indicator We have divided this section into the following steps:

    1. The True range
    2. Positive Directional Movement
    3. Negative Directional Movement
    4. Smoothed values
    5. The Positive Index Indicator and Negative Index Indicator
    6. ADX Indicator: Final Calculations

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