| +-(H+-+C)+%2f+(H+-+C)++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++&width=100&height=100) Registered User
 Joined: 2/24/2005
 Posts: 5
 
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  Worden Trainer
 
 Joined: 10/7/2004
 Posts: 65,138
 
 | Williams %R is the raw Stochastics - 100. The exact formula would depend on your particular settings. A 10-Period Williams %R would be: 
 STOC10 - 100
 
 You may wish to review the following:
 
 Understanding Stochastics
 Plotting Custom Indicators with Examples
 How to create a Personal Criteria Forumula (PCF)
 Handy PCF example formulas to help you learn the syntax of PCFs!
 PCF Formula Descriptions
 Learn how to use the forums: post a new topic, reply, Search existing topics
 
 -Bruce
 Personal Criteria Formulas
 TC2000 Support Articles
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	| Registered User Joined: 3/20/2006
 Posts: 30
 
 | Bruce, I am trying to mimic %R for 30 period, 20-oversold, 80-overbought,  So I created stochastics 30 period, but still doesn't quite look ok.  Seems to be off when comparing to other software.  Any ideas?
 You mention above for example: STOC10-100.  What is the "-100" in that,  The defaut for stochastics is
 14,3,3.  So, I replaced 14 by 30.  I got rid of the last 3 so I just have blue curve.  What about that first "3"- Sal
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  Worden Trainer
 
 Joined: 10/7/2004
 Posts: 65,138
 
 | ncshockey, Stochastics runs from 0 to 100. Williams %R runs from -100 to 0 (it can't cross through 20 and 80, it crosses through -20 and -80). Williams %R is Stochastics minus 100. Williams %R does not have a Moving Average applied as part of its calculation. You need to set the SK and SD Periods both to 1 for it to look right.
 
 -Bruce
 Personal Criteria Formulas
 TC2000 Support Articles
 | 
	
	| Registered User Joined: 3/20/2006
 Posts: 30
 
 | Bruce,  thanks, that worked for me - Sal | 
	
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  Worden Trainer
 
 Joined: 10/7/2004
 Posts: 65,138
 
 | ncshockey, You're welcome.
 
 -Bruce
 Personal Criteria Formulas
 TC2000 Support Articles
 |