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STOCKS LONG TERM UPTRENDS Rate this Topic:
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SILVERWESOKE
Posted : Tuesday, September 19, 2006 1:28:01 PM
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Joined: 6/29/2005
Posts: 885
is there anything that has been posted on a pcf/scan for stocks in long term uptrends?

thanks
Craig_S
Posted : Tuesday, September 19, 2006 1:39:29 PM


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Joined: 10/1/2004
Posts: 18,819
What constitutes a long-term uptrend for you?

- Craig
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SILVERWESOKE
Posted : Wednesday, September 20, 2006 1:25:24 PM
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Joined: 6/29/2005
Posts: 885
well its a visual thing, but I would say
above the 10, 20 and 50 day averages,
with pullbacks that dont break, or only mildly
break the 50 ma for a few days before going
back up..
SILVERWESOKE
Posted : Wednesday, September 20, 2006 4:25:32 PM
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Joined: 6/29/2005
Posts: 885
REposting me question..
did I get lost?
Bruce_L
Posted : Wednesday, September 20, 2006 4:45:34 PM


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Joined: 10/7/2004
Posts: 65,138
Your question will be answered. Bumping is strictly prohibited.

-Bruce
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diceman
Posted : Wednesday, September 20, 2006 7:43:49 PM
Registered User
Joined: 1/28/2005
Posts: 6,049
cgross

See if this works for you:

AVGC10 > AVGC20 AND AVGC20 > AVGC50 AND C > C200


Thanks
diceman
Bruce_L
Posted : Wednesday, September 20, 2006 8:13:22 PM


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Joined: 10/7/2004
Posts: 65,138
QUOTE (cgross)
well its a visual thing, but I would say above the 10, 20 and 50 day averages, with pullbacks that dont break, or only mildly break the 50 ma for a few days before going back up..

You may wish to try the following:

(C > XAVGC10 AND C > XAVGC20 AND C > XAVGC50) * ((C1 > XAVGC50.1) + (C1 > XAVGC20.1) + (C1 > XAVGC10.1) + (C2 > XAVGC50.2) + (C2 > XAVGC20.2) + (C2 > XAVGC10.2) + (C3 > XAVGC50.3) + (C3 > XAVGC20.3) + (C3 > XAVGC10.3) + (C4 > XAVGC50.4) + (C4 > XAVGC20.4) + (C4 > XAVGC10.4) + (C5 > XAVGC50.5) + (C5 > XAVGC20.5) + (C5 > XAVGC10.5) + (C6 > XAVGC50.6) + (C6 > XAVGC20.6) + (C6 > XAVGC10.6) + (C7 > XAVGC50.7) + (C7 > XAVGC20.7) + (C7 > XAVGC10.7) + (C8 > XAVGC50.8) + (C8 > XAVGC20.8) + (C8 > XAVGC10.8) + (C9 > XAVGC50.9) + (C9 > XAVGC20.9) + (C9 > XAVGC10.9) + (C10 > XAVGC50.10) + (C10 > XAVGC20.10) + (C10 > XAVGC10.10) + (C11 > XAVGC50.11) + (C11 > XAVGC20.11) + (C11 > XAVGC10.11) + (C12 > XAVGC50.12) + (C12 > XAVGC20.12) + (C12 > XAVGC10.12) + (C13 > XAVGC50.13) + (C13 > XAVGC20.13) + (C13 > XAVGC10.13) + (C14 > XAVGC50.14) + (C14 > XAVGC20.14) + (C14 > XAVGC10.14) + (C15 > XAVGC50.15) + (C15 > XAVGC20.15) + (C15 > XAVGC10.15) + (C16 > XAVGC50.16) + (C16 > XAVGC20.16) + (C16 > XAVGC10.16) + (C17 > XAVGC50.17) + (C17 > XAVGC20.17) + (C17 > XAVGC10.17) + (C18 > XAVGC50.18) + (C18 > XAVGC20.18) + (C18 > XAVGC10.18) + (C19 > XAVGC50.19) + (C19 > XAVGC20.19) + (C19 > XAVGC10.19) + (C20 > XAVGC50.20) + (C20 > XAVGC20.20) + (C20 > XAVGC10.20) + (C21 > XAVGC50.21) + (C21 > XAVGC20.21) + (C21 > XAVGC10.21) + (C22 > XAVGC50.22) + (C22 > XAVGC20.22) + (C22 > XAVGC10.22) + (C23 > XAVGC50.23) + (C23 > XAVGC20.23) + (C23 > XAVGC10.23) + (C24 > XAVGC50.24) + (C24 > XAVGC20.24) + (C24 > XAVGC10.24) + (C25 > XAVGC50.25) + (C25 > XAVGC20.25) + (C25 > XAVGC10.25) + (C26 > XAVGC50.26) + (C26 > XAVGC20.26) + (C26 > XAVGC10.26) + (C27 > XAVGC50.27) + (C27 > XAVGC20.27) + (C27 > XAVGC10.27) + (C28 > XAVGC50.28) + (C28 > XAVGC20.28) + (C28 > XAVGC10.28) + (C29 > XAVGC50.29) + (C29 > XAVGC20.29) + (C29 > XAVGC10.29) + (C30 > XAVGC50.30) + (C30 > XAVGC20.30) + (C30 > XAVGC10.30) + (C31 > XAVGC50.31) + (C31 > XAVGC20.31) + (C31 > XAVGC10.31) + (C32 > XAVGC50.32) + (C32 > XAVGC20.32) + (C32 > XAVGC10.32) + (C33 > XAVGC50.33) + (C33 > XAVGC20.33) + (C33 > XAVGC10.33))

If Price is above its own 10, 20 and 50-Period Exponential Moving Averages, it counts how many times it was also above each of those same Moving Averages during the last 33-Periods. The formula can be extended or shortened by following the pattern.

-Bruce
Personal Criteria Formulas
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gurdeep
Posted : Thursday, September 21, 2006 10:49:11 AM
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Joined: 3/23/2005
Posts: 3
Hi,

I would like to ask PCF for % increase over last 10/15 years time, the objective is to scan stocks with highest annualized increase for longer period such as 15 years.
Craig_S
Posted : Thursday, September 21, 2006 11:14:25 AM


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Joined: 10/1/2004
Posts: 18,819
Price Percent Change 10 year:

100*(C-C2500)/C2500

Price Percent Change 15 year:

100*(C-C3750)/C3750

- Craig
Here to Help!
SILVERWESOKE
Posted : Thursday, September 21, 2006 11:26:28 AM
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Joined: 6/29/2005
Posts: 885
thanks everyone. I will look this over

what on earth is "bumping"? If you mean you think I was trying to get my question answered before anyone else,that is incorrect. I only reposted it because it was over a day and it wasnt answered. I have never had it take that long for a reply from you guys..so I thought it was lost.

Bruce_L
Posted : Thursday, September 21, 2006 11:38:35 AM


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Joined: 10/7/2004
Posts: 65,138
cgross,
I apologize if that was not your intent, but you have the definition of bumping correct. The time between when you answered Craig's question on Wednesday, September 20, 2006 at 1:25:24 PM ET and when you asked why it wasn't answered on Wednesday, September 20, 2006 at 4:25:32 PM ET was not more than a day, it was 3 hours and 8 seconds.

-Bruce
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Bruce_L
Posted : Thursday, September 21, 2006 11:54:42 AM


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Joined: 10/7/2004
Posts: 65,138
QUOTE (gurdeep)
I would like to ask PCF for % increase over last 10/15 years time...

Price Percent Change 10-Years:
100 * C / C2520 - 100

Price Percent Change 15-Years:
100 * C / C3780 - 100

QUOTE (gurdeep)
...the objective is to scan stocks with highest annualized increase for longer period such as 15 years.

Annualized Price Percent Change 10-Years:
100 * ((C / C2520) ^ (1/10)) - 100

Annualized Price Percent Change 15-Years:
100 * ((C / C3780) ^ (1/15)) - 100

-Bruce
Personal Criteria Formulas
TC2000 Support Articles
SILVERWESOKE
Posted : Thursday, September 21, 2006 12:01:44 PM
Gold Customer Gold Customer

Joined: 6/29/2005
Posts: 885
Apology accepted as that was not my intent..

But I must apologize too..I see that you are right on the time frames...For some reason I was thinking I answered his question the day before when I originally posted..

what can I say..?

old age and alzheimers?

Thanks
Bruce_L
Posted : Thursday, September 21, 2006 12:18:35 PM


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Joined: 10/7/2004
Posts: 65,138
cgross,
Apology accepted, although proffering it was unnecessary. I understand why you thought the question might have been missed if you thought it had been more than a day.

-Bruce
Personal Criteria Formulas
TC2000 Support Articles
ilbuildit
Posted : Thursday, October 18, 2007 11:56:28 PM
Registered User
Joined: 6/22/2005
Posts: 87
The PCF for long term uptrend that is written above needs like 286 days to calculate. If I wanted to find stocks in uptrend but only for something like 60 days in an uptrend and above the 50 DMA how would I write that? Can I use the above PCF and shorten it to calculate. For now I would like to modify myself if possible just to learn more but if I can't just modify for shorter period could you give me the formula. I hope this makes sence. Thanks in advance...
Bruce_L
Posted : Friday, October 19, 2007 8:40:32 AM


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Joined: 10/7/2004
Posts: 65,138
ilbuldit,
Can you be more specific about which formula you wish to have shortened?

-Bruce
Personal Criteria Formulas
TC2000 Support Articles
ilbuildit
Posted : Friday, October 19, 2007 9:27:37 AM
Registered User
Joined: 6/22/2005
Posts: 87
Oh I'm sorry. it was the post,  Wednesday, September 20, 2006 8:13:22 PM and very long formula. I hope this points it out. Thanks again...
Bruce_L
Posted : Friday, October 19, 2007 10:01:15 AM


Worden Trainer

Joined: 10/7/2004
Posts: 65,138
ilbuildit,
The formula from my Wednesday, September 20, 2006 8:13:22 PM ET post requires 284 days to calculate primarily because of the inclusion of a 50-Period Exponential Moving Average (requiring 251 days for the current value and 284 days for the value 33-Periods Ago), not because it tests for an uptrend over a particularly long period (it only counts the number of times Price is above the various Moving Averages going back 33-Periods).

Another possibility that is more in line with your definition, "60 days in an uptrend and above the 50 DMA", might be:

Price > SMA50 and Positive 60-Period LR Slope:

C > AVGC50 AND 29.5 * LOG(C ) + 28.5 * LOG(C1) + 27.5 * LOG(C2) + 26.5 * LOG(C3) + 25.5 * LOG(C4) + 24.5 * LOG(C5) + 23.5 * LOG(C6) + 22.5 * LOG(C7) + 21.5 * LOG(C8) + 20.5 * LOG(C9) + 19.5 * LOG(C10) + 18.5 * LOG(C11) + 17.5 * LOG(C12) + 16.5 * LOG(C13) + 15.5 * LOG(C14) + 14.5 * LOG(C15) + 13.5 * LOG(C16) + 12.5 * LOG(C17) + 11.5 * LOG(C18) + 10.5 * LOG(C19) + 9.5 * LOG(C20) + 8.5 * LOG(C21) + 7.5 * LOG(C22) + 6.5 * LOG(C23) + 5.5 * LOG(C24) + 4.5 * LOG(C25) + 3.5 * LOG(C26) + 2.5 * LOG(C27) + 1.5 * LOG(C28) + .5 * LOG(C29) - .5 * LOG(C30) - 1.5 * LOG(C31) - 2.5 * LOG(C32) - 3.5 * LOG(C33) - 4.5 * LOG(C34) - 5.5 * LOG(C35) - 6.5 * LOG(C36) - 7.5 * LOG(C37) - 8.5 * LOG(C38) - 9.5 * LOG(C39) - 10.5 * LOG(C40) - 11.5 * LOG(C41) - 12.5 * LOG(C42) - 13.5 * LOG(C43) - 14.5 * LOG(C44) - 15.5 * LOG(C45) - 16.5 * LOG(C46) - 17.5 * LOG(C47) - 18.5 * LOG(C48) - 19.5 * LOG(C49) - 20.5 * LOG(C50) - 21.5 * LOG(C51) - 22.5 * LOG(C52) - 23.5 * LOG(C53) - 24.5 * LOG(C54) - 25.5 * LOG(C55) - 26.5 * LOG(C56) - 27.5 * LOG(C57) - 28.5 * LOG(C58) - 29.5 * LOG(C59) > 0 AND C > C59

You may wish to review the following:

How to create a Personal Criteria Forumula (PCF)
Using Linear Regression vs Classical Peaks/Valleys for Divergence Analysis
Handy PCF example formulas to help you learn the syntax of PCFs!
PCF Formula Descriptions

-Bruce
Personal Criteria Formulas
TC2000 Support Articles
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