tomm1111 202 posts msg #69734 - Ignore tomm1111 |
12/10/2008 12:52:40 AM
Taken from a S&C article (June2002) by M.H Pee and modified (of course!). The Trend Intensity Index (TII) is used to indicate the strength of a current trend in the market. I modified the TII to indicate long or short positions. Going from 0 to 100 is long and 100 to 0 is short. This is works in progress. Working on other criteria to reduce hit rate and improve quality.
(Chetron, I think this works in the nose bleed section, but I'm not 100% sure.)
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chetron 2,817 posts msg #69739 - Ignore chetron modified |
12/10/2008 6:40:35 AM
THANX TOMM!
MAYBE...
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snappyfrog 731 posts msg #157886 - Ignore snappyfrog |
10/15/2021 3:30:03 PM
Anyone else want to give this a try???
The Trend intensity index (TII) indicator measures the strength of a trend in the market.
It compares the price of the last 30 days to the 60-day moving average.
M.H. Pee developed the Trend intensity index (TII) indicator to measure the strength of a trend in the market. It uses the current 60-day moving average for the measurements. TII looks at the proportion of prices of prior 30 days being above or below today’s 60-day moving average. The purpose of the TII indicator’s measurements is to gauge the future price trend movement.
The TII indicator takes today’s 60-day moving average and each day’s deviation (close – average). Up deviations give a positive amount while the downside deviations give negative amounts.
Up = close – average
Down = average- close
Now, the trend intensity index is the percentage of the total up amount out of the total up and down amounts. The formula is:
Trend intensity index (TII) = {total up / (total up + total down)} × 100
The trend intensity index indicator ranges between two values 0 and 100. The value beyond 50 indicates a bullish trend while the TII indicator’s values below 50 indicate a bearish trend. The distance from the 50 points is also a measure of the trend’s strength. The TII values near 80 mean a strong bullish trend while the values near 20 suggest a strong bearish trend.
The TII buy strategy involves the following steps.
The signal line crossing from above the TII line.
The price is above the SMA 50 while the TII value is near 20.
Place stop-loss near swing low.
Take profit may also be the same size as a stop-loss.
The TII sell strategy involves the following steps.
The signal line crossing from below the TII line.
The price is below the SMA 50 while the TII value is near 80.
Place stop-loss near swing high.
Take profit may also be the same size as a stop-loss.
Moreover, if traders want to enter a long position in the next trading session, the TII should be above 80. Conversely, if traders want to enter a short position in the next trading session, the TII needs to be below the 20 points mark. However, the trend intensity index indicator is a quite simple indicator and it is always recommended to use it in conjunction with any other technical analysis tools. It will always be a fruitful strategy to enter the trade when the signals of each indicator confirm each other.
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Cheese 1,374 posts msg #157888 - Ignore Cheese |
10/15/2021 8:01:06 PM
snappy, maybe something like this?
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Cheese 1,374 posts msg #157889 - Ignore Cheese |
10/15/2021 8:03:46 PM
with ma(60)
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snappyfrog 731 posts msg #157893 - Ignore snappyfrog |
10/18/2021 8:35:06 AM
Thanks Cheese, I like the second one better using the ma60. I am playing with different buy and sell points, adding some of my tweaks to this setup. May just be another rabbit hole, but we'll see.
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snappyfrog 731 posts msg #157894 - Ignore snappyfrog |
10/18/2021 9:42:00 AM
I made some adjustments on the chetron filter above. Now
what I need is the SDP1 set as a range oscillator between 0 and 100
so I am not using 22 day high / low to find buy / sell signals.
I know I've seen how to do this before, but can't find it.
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Cheese 1,374 posts msg #157895 - Ignore Cheese |
10/18/2021 9:51:22 AM
maybe something like this
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snappyfrog 731 posts msg #157897 - Ignore snappyfrog |
10/18/2021 10:19:39 AM
Excellent Cheese, thank you!
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