Yes I could use something like that, BUT again it is static by the factor (0.33587), instead of dynamic. I guess I'm looking for market driven dynamic but not herd following wild. More ideas please.
--- In [email protected], "Ed Hoopes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Take the adaptive part of the indicator and raise it to some power. > > If you - say - square or cube it you will increase the dynamic range > and make the indicator more dynamic. > > If you raise to a fractional power - square or cube root - you will > decrease the dynamic range - and quiet it down. > > AmiBroker uses the '^' operator to do this. Remember the exponent can > be any real number like (ADAPT VAL)^0.33587 > > Ed > > > > --- In [email protected], "gmorlosky" <gmorlosky@> wrote: > > > > I going over my static indicators of EMA, MACD, STO, SAR and ADX and > > wondering if they all should be adaptive ? If so, then how do I stop > > them from just following the crowd and becoming wildly volatile ? Is > > there some dynamic way to allow the adaptives to flucuate, but not too > > much, so I don't get caught on the downside. I guess I'm thinking of > > the adaptive snapping back to normal, therefor acting as an > > inclusive "trailing stop". > > > > Any thoughts ? > > >
