Bearish bet
#1
Posted 05 August 2011 - 06:20 PM
#2
Posted 05 August 2011 - 06:53 PM
You do know that the NYMO and the NYSI ARE measurements of the advance/decline line in which you constantly berate, right?Nymo/nysi both point further slide in equity....
Fib
Better to ignore me than abhor me.
“Wise men don't need advice. Fools won't take it” - Benjamin Franklin
"Beware of false knowledge; it is more dangerous than ignorance" - George Bernard Shaw
Demagogue: A leader who makes use of popular prejudices, false claims and promises in order to gain power.
#3
Posted 05 August 2011 - 07:49 PM
You do know that the NYMO and the NYSI ARE measurements of the advance/decline line in which you constantly berate, right?Nymo/nysi both point further slide in equity....
Fib
not quite..please provide a mathematical equation....
#4
Posted 05 August 2011 - 08:08 PM
Now I know you must be joking.not quite..please provide a mathematical equation....
Fib
Better to ignore me than abhor me.
“Wise men don't need advice. Fools won't take it” - Benjamin Franklin
"Beware of false knowledge; it is more dangerous than ignorance" - George Bernard Shaw
Demagogue: A leader who makes use of popular prejudices, false claims and promises in order to gain power.
#5
Posted 05 August 2011 - 09:21 PM
The concept of the Advance/Decline line is to have a broad measure of daily changes in supply and demand. Technicians often smooth the data using moving averages of the changes in advancing issues and declining issues in order to get a more accurate picture of changing trends in supply and demand. One of the best known indicators derived from smoothing out the advance/decline data is called the McClellan Oscillator (NYSE McClellan Oscillator = NYMO, Nasdaq McClellan Oscillator = NAMO)
The McClellan Oscillator can be used as an overbought/oversold indicator. It also has value at predicting short term trend changes when it crosses the zero line. In the most basic of application to near-term trading: A rising indicator that crosses the zero line from below is a bullish sign. A falling indicator that crosses the zero line from above is a bearish sign.
The McClellan Oscillator is calculated by subtracting a 39 day moving average of advances minus declines, from a 19 day moving average of advances minus declines.
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McO from the McClellan Learning Center:
http://www.mcoscilla...earning_center/
Created 1969, the McClellan Oscillator is recognized by technical analysts as the essential tool for measuring acceleration in the stock market. Using advance-decline statistics, it gives overbought and oversold indications, divergences, and measurements of the power of a move.
McO -
Two different exponential moving averages, the 10% Trend and the 5% Trend, are calculated to smooth the daily A-D data, and
the McClellan Oscillator is the numerical difference between these two moving averages.
McSum -
The McClellan Summation Index is the total of all previous McClellan Oscillator values, and it is neutral at +1000 when calculated and calibrated properly.
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NOTE: I owe credit to "Fib" at this board for mentoring me for many years at his site's chat room which he generously provided for free to all comers 5 nights a week and then 2 nights a week for a period of years...this generosity and willingness to take up to 10 hours per week mentoring other chartists and traders is rare in this world and deserves much respect and appreciation.
- hiker
Edited by hiker, 05 August 2011 - 09:24 PM.
#6
Posted 05 August 2011 - 10:36 PM
Edited by thespookyone, 05 August 2011 - 10:36 PM.










