OK, thanks for getting back to me.  So, this may be a stupid question, but how do I Sort the sectors for a two month period?

I'm going to the drill down and looking at sector indexes, but then when I open one and choose custom date sort and plot it on the chart it is pulling up a sorted list of stocks that are in that sector.  

But what I wanted to do first is to do a 2 month sorted list by sectors then sort by %change 

Is that possible?

Hi Bruce, 

Your help has been amazing!  I've been looking at videos and trying to figure this out, but it's not making a lot of sense on how to do this and I was hoping you could help.. 

I want to create the following scans and not sure how to do it-

#1)  Have a Scan of all the sectors to identify the top 3 performing sectors for the last two months.

#2)  Scan each of those sectors (individually) to identify the top 4 performing stocks over the last two months for each sector.  

I'm assuming that after #1 I can just pull the sector into a watchlist and sort by %Change?  Right?

But I don't know what the easiest way is or if thre is a PCF I could write that would search for the top 3 performing sectors?  

Any help would be appreciated! 

Hi Bruce, 

I apologize if this question has been answered before.  I was looking through the forum and could not find a question like it. 

I want to know if it is possible and if so, what the PCF or scan would look like to determine the following:

I want to look back over the last year in weekly increments (M-F) to see if a particular stock price moved at least 10% or more in a given week.   I also would like to identify the weeks that it made the moves, if possible.. 

If that is not possible, is it possible to look back to the week (M-F) exactly one year ago from today and determine the percentage price move of a stock or at least tell if it moved 10% or more. 

Thanks so much for the time!

I have two MA the formulas can be seen in the screenshot, but one is AVGC20 and the other is AVGC50 (the 20 and 50 day MA).

When I look at the chart, the lines are not drawn properly and therefore do not correspond accurately to the chart I'm looking at.  Maybe there is a setting I need to set up in my TC2000 v7??

The 20MA is calculated at 28.14 and the 50MA is calculated at 27.68.  (for MU end of day 5/23)

However, when you look at this chart both of those lines that are plotted on the graph are ending at 29???  

Then I tried adding the MovAvg50 Indicator instead of using my formula.  This is calculating at 25.81 as opposed to the formula I'm using that is showing 27.68.  Why is there a difference?

Does anyone know why this is happening and is there a fix for it?

I have a screenshot that I can mail to you if you need it. 

Thank you for that answer.  I think it was more a product of my mis-understanding, than your explanation, as now I understand and looking back at your first response it now makes sense.  

Thanks for the help!

I mean a PCF (if that wasn't clear)  

I was wondering if anyone had a formula to determine the %K of a stock with a Stochastic of 8.3.3?

Thanks in advance for any help!

Or clarifying that question is -   How do I display the %k on the chart AND How to do a search with a PCF on the %k using the simple stochastic 8.3.3

Thanks for getting back to me Bruce!  So, this is probably a dumb question, but how to I determine the %k from the 8.3.3 simple stochastic?

Telechart 2000v7-

I added the Stochastic 8.3.3 to my Telechart.  I then created a PCF to scan for any stock that has a Stochastic of 8.3.3 Value of  Less Than 40, using this PCF-   STOC8.3.3 < 40

I then tested the formula with EWP and the result was   30.75 < 40.00 TRUE

All good so far.  HOWEVER, when I look at the actual Telechart and hover over today, I get a reading of:

Stochastics 8,3,3  46.75

When I go to another program and look at the Stochastic8.3.3 on their chart I get a 39.4917.

So, I&#39;m pretty confused as to which one is the correct Stochastic 8.3.3 for EWP after Market Close on 5/18/2017 and if I need to do something to fix my PCF. 

Any help would be greatly appreciated!

Thanks for the time!