henco
1 posts
msg #157580
- Ignore henco |
9/14/2021 10:05:36 AM
Does anyone have a filter for 2 HMA crossovers please? Say 9 and 21.
Cheers Bruce.
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ron22
255 posts
msg #157581
- Ignore ron22 |
9/14/2021 10:22:37 AM
Bruce, This should work. Good Trading. Ron
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Cheese
1,374 posts
msg #157582
- Ignore Cheese |
9/14/2021 10:36:13 AM
/*
https://www.stockfetcher.com/forums/General-Discussion/Hull-Moving-Averages/157580
ron22 9/14/2021 10:22:37 AM
*/
=====================================================================
@ron22
wow, ron, that's an excellent way of using wma in a macd
very clever and really good.
THANK YOU
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snappyfrog
721 posts
msg #157584
- Ignore snappyfrog |
9/14/2021 12:20:08 PM
Crossovers are not how this was designed. Hull said to look at the turns for quicker entries. This is still a neat way of setting up his request though.
"Although crossover signals (e.g. where a shorter-term MA crosses a longer-term MA) are popular with many types of moving averages, HMA creator Alan Hull does not recommend using crossovers with HMAs, because that technique depends on looking at differences in lag between the two moving averages, and the lag has already been greatly reduced in Hull Moving Averages. Instead, he recommends looking at turning points to identify entries and exits...."
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Cheese
1,374 posts
msg #157586
- Ignore Cheese |
9/14/2021 12:47:03 PM
https://www.stockfetcher.com/forums/General-Discussion/Hull-Moving-Averages/157580
snappyfrog 9/14/2021 12:20:08 PM
Crossovers are not how this was designed. Hull said to look at the turns for quicker entries. This is still a neat way of setting up his request though.
"Although crossover signals (e.g. where a shorter-term MA crosses a longer-term MA) are popular with many types of moving averages, HMA creator Alan Hull does not recommend using crossovers with HMAs, because that technique depends on looking at differences in lag between the two moving averages, and the lag has already been greatly reduced in Hull Moving Averages. Instead, he recommends looking at turning points to identify entries and exits...."
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THANK YOU, snappyfrog.
I didn't know this.
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