Hi Brian Thanks for taking the time to critique the Docs. I guess we need to get a couple of things straight. The Dow Waves pane is a collection of 5 momentum indicators, whose levels are easily able to be noted, then compared. I don't understand your statement re divergence as most TA's would understand how a market might continue to rise in oposition to indicated divergence. Perhaps you could elaborate.
You state that Dow indicator buys are quite similar to ReversionToMean signals. I guess you missed in the documentation where I stated, and gave examples of the fact that you could use ANY common momentum indicator to get very similar results? Mate! The Dow doesn't wait for confirmation. You could just dial the parameters down to get more, and a less reliable, collection of buy signals, that equate to those of the RevToMean. Momentum is Momentum is Momentum. It doesn't change because we use a different indicator to measure it. Regds and thanks again Gerard --- In [email protected], "brian.z123" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Gerard, > > Bad news and good news. > > I have put up a DowIndicator PDF in the group files (2 pages of > comment). > > The bad news is I critique your indicator a little. > > Good news is I brought along her sister, who is not too bad looking > at first glance. > > BrianB2. > > --- In [email protected], "Gerard Carey" <gcfinance@> > wrote: > > > > 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? > > >
