thanks will have a look. 


  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Joris M.schuller 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Wednesday, January 28, 2009 5:56 PM
  Subject: RE: [amibroker] interesting article (about jackson Zones



  I read the article.  This is basically a small subset of a larger group 
called Jackson Zones. Jackson looked not just at probabilities of current day 
Open and High, but (after a lot of preliminary work on relevant correlation 
between various price parameters) predominantly at the relationship between 
yesterday's Close and today's Open and what the probabilities were to end up in 
one of his (6) zones and how to apply that to a trading strategy. For some 
futures he found remarkable (high) probabilities in the time frames he tested. 
If you are interested the book below has everything you care to know about it 
and get you going. It is available via ILL.



       
       Detecting high profit day trades in the futures markets : using zone 
pattern probability analysis / 
        Author: Jackson, J. T. 

        Publication: Brightwaters, N.Y. : Windsor Books, 1994

        Document: English : Book 
       





  From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf 
Of Edward Pottasch
  Sent: Wednesday, January 28, 2009 9:16 AM
  To: [email protected]
  Subject: [amibroker] interesting article



  hi,



  found an interesting article. 



  http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Combining-Trading-Strategies-tm-14154609.html



  his claims can easily be tested using Amibroker. For instance he claims that 
"Over the course of time, stock index markets touch their daily pivot point 
values roughly 70% of the time."



  this can be tested using:



  DH = Ref(H,-1);
  DL = Ref(L,-1);
  DC = Ref(C,-1);



  rg = DH - DL;



  PV = (DH+DL+DC)/3;
  R1 = PV + (PV - DL);
  R2 = PV + rg;
  R3 = R1 + rg;
  R4 = R2 + rg;



  S1 = PV - (DH - PV);
  S2 = PV - rg;
  S3 = S1 - rg;
  S4 = S2 - rg;

  // pivot stats
  occ1 = IIf(O < pv AND H >= pv,1,0);
  "retrace up to pivot: " + WriteVal(LastValue(Cum(occ1)/Cum(O < pv)));
  occ1 = IIf(O > pv AND L <= pv,1,0);
  "retrace down to pivot: " + WriteVal(LastValue(Cum(occ1)/Cum(O > pv)));



  for the SPY I get 66.9% (retrace up) and 62.6% (retrace down).



  For gaps up and down a gap up (again for SPY) between R1 and R2 has 81.9% 
chance to retrace back to R1. A gap up between R2 and R3 has 83.1% chance to 
retrace back to R2. Similar percentages can be found for downside gaps.



  regards, Ed



   

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