gekkko
- 04 Aug 2006 12:13
- 13 of 38
buy RTR as these are gonna fly, day traders only
cynic
- 04 Aug 2006 12:16
- 14 of 38
HYC ...... I'll ask the same Q as I asked yesterday ..... If sp is already miles above golden crossing, why should it rocket again from that level?
hewittalan6
- 04 Aug 2006 12:17
- 15 of 38
I'll give you the same answer.
Chartists tell me the crossing point is irrelevant.
I don't even pretend to understand charting.
I never said it would. I actually said I couldn't understand how it could!!
Greystone
- 04 Aug 2006 12:35
- 16 of 38
cynic
- 04 Aug 2006 12:40
- 17 of 38
Alan ..... thanks for that illuminating answer .... lol! ...... Will try to get a better answer for you from my "chart whizz" but he's not back from holiday until early next week ..... FYI, RSI is now about 81, which conversely indicates heavily overbought, so make of that what you will
hewittalan6
- 04 Aug 2006 12:45
- 18 of 38
Just adds to my cynicism on charting, really.
i am desperate to believe in it, as it seems a lazy mans answer to investing, but I can't get my head around it!!!
2517GEORGE
- 04 Aug 2006 12:49
- 19 of 38
Anyone know what's happening @ SPT, normal daily volume 3-4m, yesterday 29.85m and so far today almost 11m.
2517
cynic
- 04 Aug 2006 13:13
- 20 of 38
I understand something trends and supports and resistances, but the esoteric stuff I leave to my "whizz" who is pretty hot on these things
Stan
- 04 Aug 2006 17:56
- 23 of 38
Thanks G, 22 posts on here today....things are looking up.
cynic
- 04 Aug 2006 19:02
- 24 of 38
What is the difference between EMA and DMA or are they synonymous?
hewittalan6
- 04 Aug 2006 19:28
- 25 of 38
Absolutely no idea, cynic.
Still learning the basics after all these years, me.
Every days a school day.
cynic
- 04 Aug 2006 20:13
- 27 of 38
du auch!
Melnibone
- 05 Aug 2006 14:08
- 28 of 38
Cynic asked:
What is the difference between EMA and DMA or are they synonymous?
A DMA is simply the Average price of the DMA that you are charting.
eg the Average of the last 200 days price for a 200 DMA.
So each day's price action has equal weighting
An EMA (Exponentially Weighted Moving Average),
puts more emphasis on the recent price action.
You use a formula that alters each day's figure to give more weight to the
recent action when the EMA is plotted on to your chart.
Up to you which you want to use, a real average over your chosen period,
or an average that is skewed towards the more recent price action.
Hope that helps.
Stan
- 05 Aug 2006 16:19
- 29 of 38
Melnibone,
Your name used to be on here quite often as i remember.
What happend to you if i may ask.
You made a lot of sense if i recall.
cynic
- 05 Aug 2006 16:37
- 30 of 38
many thanks for the explanation ..... DMA will suit me very well; i can understand that!
Melnibone
- 05 Aug 2006 16:37
- 31 of 38
Hi, Stan.
I've been posting charts and views in the Traders' Room, but might knock it
on the head now. Most folk there seem to be scalpers, so there doesn't
seem to be any interest anymore in medium term trend trading.
Rarely get a response or an alternate view nowadays.
Not knocking anyone, mind, it's just the way it is. Brian Trayda used to
run a good Pivots thread, but he kicked that into touch a few months back,
if you remember, as well.
Harlosh started a great Swing Trading thread, but that seems to have died
a death as well.
Maybe it's just the wrong place for that style of trading/investing.
I'll keep an eye on this Investor's Room thread, in future, and maybe
post something up in here if I see a need to chip in with a different
view.
Melnibone
- 05 Aug 2006 16:38
- 32 of 38
You're welcome, Cynic, glad I could help.