| Dwzrd |
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Gold User, Member, Platinum User, TeleChart
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| Registered User |
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| Unsure |
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| Thursday, October 7, 2004 |
| Wednesday, April 4, 2012 4:54:33 PM |
25
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Bruce: How do I access the Web Library
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Using this Legacy formula from TC 2007: Money Stream 1 year
{100 * (MS-MIN(MS,250)) /( MAX(MS,250) -MIN(MS,250))} on a section of a weekly chart I have installed a simple 13 week moving average calculated from the results of that formula. My question is: is there any way that I can construct a PCF formula that will result in providing the difference between those two numbers?
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It appears that “Price Volatility” is not calculated for market indexes such as Dow 30 & SP-500. The Criteria Description for Relative Volatility follows: This is a measure of the propensity of a stock’s share price to fluctuate widely. This indicator is calculated as follows: The stock’s calendars weekly percentage magnitude change over the last 13 calendar weeks is averaged. The stock’s final volatility is found by multiplying its average by 10. Could you provide me with a PCF formula so that I could calculate the Price Volatility for those market indexes that are not now available?
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I need further clarification regarding the time period covered by the TSV indicator; on a weekly chart timeframe I insert 3 in the TSV period box. That covers 3 bars. Is that the same as showing a moving average of three bar equal to three week?
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Using a weekly chart, I add the TSV indicator to the middle pane of the chart screen. I can adjust the period of days for the indcator. My question is; if I place the number 3 in the period box will that be the TSV for the last three weeks or last three days? Does the period of days that is chosen for the chart have any control as to the period of days that any individual indicator covers?
DWZRD (DAVID)
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QUOTE (StockGuy) No, the number itself isn't negative, but because the Down Condition is True, that value will be subtracted from the Cumulative total.
Adding a negative, subtracting a postive, same result.
What puzzles me is that when I chart this cumulative indicator the line on the chart does not turn down when the result is subtracted from the cumulative. Does that mean that unless the cumulative is a negative number the line will always appear to advance but at a lesser number. Does the direction of the plotted cumulative indicator depend on whether the cumulative is above or below zero when the indicator result is added to or subtracted from the cumulative?
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I’m having a problem understanding how the Cumulative Indicator works. With the following condition: UP CONDITION: C>C10 DOWN CONDITION: C<C10. VALUE TO ADD/SUBTRACT: SQR(V). Using data for DJ-30 weekly chart on 5/29/08 the UP CONDITON is FALSE. The DOWN CONDITION is TRUE. Therefore the SQR(V) result should be negative. The result of the VALUE TO ADD/SUBTRACT: SQR(V) is 1436.72 a positive number. Should it not be a negative number to be added to the cumulative?
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I’m having a problem understanding how the Cumulative Indicator works. With the following condition: UP CONDITION: C>C10 DOWN CONDITION: C<C10. VALUE TO ADD/SUBTRACT: SQR(V). Using data for DJ-30 weekly chart on 5/29/08 the UP CONDITON is FALSE. The DOWN CONDITION is TRUE. Therefore the SQR(V) result should be negative. The result of the VALUE TO ADD/SUBTRACT: SQR(V) is 1436.72 a positive number. Should it not be a negative number to be added to the cumulative?
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I’m having a problem understanding how the Cumulative Indicator works. With the following condition: UP CONDITION: C>C10 DOWN CONDITION: C<C10. VALUE TO ADD/SUBTRACT: SQR(V). Using data for DJ-30 weekly chart on 5/29/08 the UP CONDITON is FALSE. The DOWN CONDITION is TRUE. Therefore the SQR(V) result should be negative. The result of the VALUE TO ADD/SUBTRACT: SQR(V) is 1436.72 a positive number. Should it not be a negative number to be added to the cumulative?
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QUOTE (Bruce_L) Dwzrd,
It is posted as calculated. It is not cumulative in any way unless you are using a Custom Cumulative Indicator.
Thats the answer I was searching for. . . Thank you
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