mistry
11 posts
msg #33403
- Ignore mistry |
9/26/2004 10:17:20 PM
When MACD Fast Line crosses over the Slow line , sometimes the filter produces many flatliners that have both lines crossing almost in the horizontal postion.
Anyone out there can suggest how I can look for a MACD crossover , Fast Line over slow line but the slope of the fast line is upwards and pointing in the 1 o'clock or 2 o' clock position, with the angular separation between the fast and slow line to be as large as possible (above 30 degrees).
I believe these will produce stocks that are the strongest movers.
Thanks
Nat
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Skeksis
36 posts
msg #33404
- Ignore Skeksis |
9/27/2004 1:27:37 AM
If you think of a clock as a degree wheel, then 1:30 would be 45 degrees from center, which is a slope of 1. So for the 1 o'clock position, the slope would be a little more than 1, and a little less for 2 o'clock. So I would word the filter to state the slope of the MACD fast line is above 0.8, or whatever you like. As for the separation between MACD fast and slow lines, I would try to use a query for MACD histogram - maybe MACD histogram reached a new X day high.
Hope that helps a little...
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kgriffen
49 posts
msg #33419
- Ignore kgriffen |
9/28/2004 12:22:27 AM
I do a similar thing with stohastics. Mabye you can use for MACD?
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mistry
11 posts
msg #33421
- Ignore mistry |
9/28/2004 11:46:02 AM
Thanks guys here is the filter now:
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