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Registered User
Joined: 2/15/2009
Posts: 9
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(AVGC10.1<AVG20.1 AND AVGC10>AVGC20)
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Registered User
Joined: 1/28/2005
Posts: 6,049
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(AVGC10.1<AVG 20.1ANDAVGC10>AVGC20)
No close where space is, you probably ment this:
(AVGC10.1<AVGC20.1ANDAVGC10>AVGC20)
Thanks
diceman
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Registered User
Joined: 4/10/2007
Posts: 38
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Consider this:
SMA10 crossing SMA20 today & the Slope of SMA10 > 5% in five days
and slope of SMA20 > 8% in ten days
Taking Diceman's syntax fix and screen additionally for
.... an upsloping SMA10 over 5 days
.... and/or an SMA20 over 10 days.
Just cut & paste as you see fit:
(AVGC10.1<AVGC20.1ANDAVGC10>AVGC20) and
( 100 * ((SMA10 / SMA10.5) -1) > 5 and
( 100 * ((SMA20 / SMA20.10) -1) > 8
This will eliminate "flat" trending SMA crossovers (which aren't
exactly the holy grail) and keep you focused on crossover charts
which also possess currently upsloping SMA10's or SMA20's.
Experiment with additional filter's, market cap, ROE,
etc. and adjust the "5" or "8" price percent gain value to any other
(PPG) you deem appropriate for a 10 or 20 day period.
Slope of the SMA is measured as a PPG to normalize the various price
values.
I think you will be pleased.
Note that your "today only" crossover screen will not produce symbols tomorrow which
have continued upward after today's crossover - so you may be missing some
good crossover trades who left the station yesterday and are now headed
steadily northeast.
You can adjust your screen back a day like this to find yesterdays
SMA10/20 crossovers, and then see how they are doing today:
(AVGC10.2<AVGC20.2ANDAVGC10.1>AVGC20.1)
and the day before yesterday's SMA10/20 crossovers
(AVGC10.3<AVGC20.3ANDAVGC10.2>AVGC20.2)
and so forth.
You can also screen for crossovers based upon an average
of the high's vice a close price ... just substitute an "H" for the
C's.
Or the SMA20 crossing the SMA50:
AVGC20 > AVGC50
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