Usually see the red/green chaikin bars move first...no lag. New highs-new lows 
visual is just convention, something us Northern Hemisphere folks seem to 
"gravitate" to like good pair of suspenders and a belt :)
Dave


  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Gerard Carey 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Monday, March 12, 2007 3:05 AM
  Subject: [amibroker] Re: DOW WAVES..... and the recent fall in the DJI


  Thanks for that Dave
  I do like the clarity of your charts mate.
  Keep us up to date won't you on any developments. It always seemed 
  logical to me that finding the number of stocks reaching a specified 
  indicator level, would be an indicator that lagged more than the 
  indicator itself. Got any insights?
  And I can't understand why you would prefer plotting both 6wk highs 
  and 6wk lows instead of just an oscillating Net 6wk line. Personal 
  preferences I spose.
  Regds'Gerard

  --- In [email protected], "David Fitch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
  wrote:
  >
  > Thanks Gerard
  > 
  > I've been busy learning Fred Tonetti's IO. Very powerful system for 
  backtest. I've run CCI and its various structures through about every 
  form imaginable. Most of the forms are yours and your suggestions. 
  But I'm still learning and have a ways to go before I attempt a post 
  of conclusions. BTW, Fred's been very helpful in hand holding a non-
  programmer through the nuances of his work. And his documentation is 
  first rate.
  > 
  > Its making me re-evaluate my visual analysis methodology with 
  little if any quant input. I'm trying to dance between the two. Very 
  enlightening to be sure.
  > 
  > FWIW, here's screen shot of US Market internals that are developed 
  using ATC, from Werner Ganz' work. What's interesting to me is the 
  Blue advance decline line using Chaikin formula breaking 50% in all 
  but Nyse. First time since last May. In that case weakness continued 
  for about two months with new lows spiking more than once. New highs 
  and lows are 6 week, not 52 weeks , so they tend to act more like 
  oscillator. Red/Green bars on bottom panes are Chaikin developed 
  daily bars.
  > 
  > Dave
  > 
  > 
  > ----- Original Message ----- 
  > From: Gerard Carey 
  > To: [email protected] 
  > Sent: Sunday, March 11, 2007 7:39 AM
  > Subject: [amibroker] Re: DOW WAVES..... and the recent fall in 
  the DJI
  > 
  > 
  > Hi Dave
  > Developed somewhat from our discussions of a few months age. With 
  a 
  > few changes, an advance warning indicator, a few parameter 
  > adjustments, the addition of an ATC Advance/Decline line to 
  enable 
  > earlier/more precise entries, and not forgetting a few insights 
  from 
  > Mr Dow. In the documentation I also propose that it doesn't 
  matter 
  > too much what common momentum indicator is used, you'll wind up 
  with 
  > very similar results.
  > Wish I knew how include attachments to these replies. I'll email 
  you 
  > the latest documentation.
  > Regds and good trading
  > Gerard
  > 
  > --- In [email protected], "David Fitch" <davidfitch@> 
  > wrote:
  > >
  > > Gerard
  > > 
  > > Is this your 3 parameter CCI?
  > > Thanks
  > > Dave
  > > 
  > > ----- Original Message ----- 
  > > From: Gerard Carey 
  > > To: AB Yahoo group 
  > > Sent: Friday, March 09, 2007 9:17 PM
  > > Subject: [amibroker] DOW WAVES..... and the recent fall in the 
  DJI
  > > 
  > > 
  > > For those interested in the indicator, Mr Dow gives us here, 
  just 
  > a
  > > slightly different slant on how to view the market (and our 
  > indicator).
  > > 
  > > Charles Dow, in the "Wall Street Journal", January 31, 1901: 
  > > "A person watching the tide coming in and who wishes to know 
  the 
  > spot
  > > which marks the high tide, sets a stick in the sand at the 
  points
  > > reached by the incoming waves..........
  > > 
  > > Again I've put the guff on an attachment to spare the 
  > uninterested.
  > > 
  > > Regds and good trading
  > > Gerard
  > > 
  > > -- 
  > > http://www.fastmail.fm - I mean, what is it about a decent 
  email 
  > service?
  > >
  >



   

Reply via email to