Al I use it within explorations, so
averaging over a range of stocks each time would consume too much time for all
explorations.
To help understand what my ATR study
produces here are a couple of charts of similar prices. The trend chart is
upper price chart and ATR is below.
ATR chart – Red lines are
upper and lower range (~80% of values), Blue is mean line, Black solid is actual
ATR and grey is long term MA of ATR
I have not yet tried sorting between
rises and falls, but I could try that after also producing a fairly accurate
means of trend direction. As far as sudden moves due to announcements etc
nothing is very useful for predicting future moves, but the more constructive indications
you can have the better you are able to control your trading.
-----Original
Message-----
From: Al Venosa
[mailto:advenosa@xxxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Tuesday, December 14, 2004
9:23 AM
To: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: [amibroker] Re:
PositionSize / Capital
Graham wrote:
Al
I
originally did the study for finding stocks with low or high volatility
compared to a norm. It progressed as after plotting the C v ATR I noticed that
there was a common pattern over a wide range of stocks. I now have a defined
measure of whether a stock is trading with high or low volatility relative to
its peers.
But Graham, as I wrote in
answer to Pal's message, if all you want to do is compare the volatility of a
stock with its peers, you can do that very quickly by exploring on 100*ATR()/C
and sorting the result in descending order. Have you found your relationship
applies at all times, bullish, bearish, and sideways regardless of market
forces, economic conditions, earnings reports, announcements, etc.?
Al V.
Check AmiBroker web page at:
http://www.amibroker.com/
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Check AmiBroker web page at:
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