I would appreciate help in writing PCF's for the following:

1.  When the daily Hull moving average 21 of RSI 14 changes from going down to going up.

2.  When the daily Hull moving average 21 of RSI 14 changes from going up to going down.

Thanks in advance!

The following assumes the RSI is Wilder's smoothed and that you are using TC2000 v17.

SGN(HAVG(WRSI14, 21) - HAVG(WRSI14.1, 21)) > SGN(HAVG(WRSI14.1, 21) - HAVG(WRSI14.2, 21))

SGN(HAVG(WRSI14, 21) - HAVG(WRSI14.1, 21)) < SGN(HAVG(WRSI14.1, 21) - HAVG(WRSI14.2, 21))

Thanks Bruce, very much appreciated.

Bruce, my fault for not being more clear.  I am using TC 2000 V 17 but I meant the RSI 14 (not Wilder's) listed in the indicators.  If you could re do the PCF's for that I would appreciate it.  Thanks  

SGN(HAVG(RSI14, 21) - HAVG(RSI14.1.1, 21)) > SGN(HAVG(RSI14.1.1, 21) - HAVG(RSI14.1.2, 21))

SGN(HAVG(RSI14, 21) - HAVG(RSI14.1.1, 21)) < SGN(HAVG(RSI14.1.1, 21) - HAVG(RSI14.1.2, 21))

Thanks Bruce.  Nice of you to respond back after hours so I didn't have to wait until tomorrow.  Thank You !

Bruce, hate to bother you again but could you do the last PCF's on a weekly time frame also.

Thanks

Gary, generally speaking PCFs are time frame independent. You can't specify timeframes in the PCF language.

Plot the above PCFs for one ticker on daily and weekly charts side-by-side and you should see what I mean.

The only exception I can think of is if you want to look at a weekly chart, but use 5 daily bars of data each week instead of the 1 weekly bar of data each week. Some folks do that when they have a specific reason. Then you'd multiply most of the numbers in the PCF by 5, but Bruce can help you with that if that's what you're looking for.

But most of the time, PCFs are the same regardless of the time frame you're looking at.

But that's just me. :)

Thanks

Happy to help.