Rock Sexton 111 posts msg #117507 - Ignore Rock Sexton |
12/24/2013 12:44:39 PM
Looking for a filters which will identify for me:
- Previous weekly pivots
- Previous monthly pivots
- Previous quarterly pivots
- Previous yearly pivots
Thanks in advance. Wish I was a better coder so I didn't have to bug you guys.
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Eman93 4,750 posts msg #117516 - Ignore Eman93 |
12/26/2013 1:28:20 AM
SF only has daily data... just use the weekly and monthly bars and create a spread sheet with these calculations.
I only pay attention to the weekly pivot point and daily pivots for swing trading.. on weekly charts I use support and resistance. GLT
http://www.stockfetcher.com/forums/Filter-Exchange/Fibonacci-Zone-Pivots-for-Day-Trading/71062/0
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Eman93 4,750 posts msg #117518 - Ignore Eman93 |
12/26/2013 1:47:57 AM
Fibonacci Pivot Points
Fibonacci Pivot Points start just the same as Standard Pivot Points. From the base Pivot Point, Fibonacci multiples of the high-low differential are added to form resistance levels and subtracted to form support levels.
Pivot Point (P) = (High + Low + Close)/3
Support 1 (S1) = P - {.382 * (High - Low)}
Support 2 (S2) = P - {.618 * (High - Low)}
Support 3 (S3) = P - {1 * (High - Low)}
Resistance 1 (R1) = P + {.382 * (High - Low)}
Resistance 2 (R2) = P + {.618 * (High - Low)}
Resistance 3 (R3) = P + {1 * (High - Low)}
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Eman93 4,750 posts msg #117523 - Ignore Eman93 |
12/26/2013 12:26:58 PM
on think or swim profit charts it allows you to use weekly or daily pivots and plots them
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Rock Sexton 111 posts msg #117571 - Ignore Rock Sexton modified |
12/30/2013 9:06:29 PM
"SF only has daily data... just use the weekly and monthly bars and create a spread sheet with these calculations. "
Eman I need to clarify though. Yes, SF uses daily data ..... but what I'm asking for theoretically should be able to be accomplished.
1 week = previous 5 days
1 month = previous 20 days
1 quarter = previous 60 days
1 year = previous 252 trading days
I find this information crucial because the market is constantly contrasting itself with where it is compared to where it was .... and more specifically where previous value was.
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