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You may not be able to plot 5 bars into the future, without a special ela, but calculating it seems easy.
For: Average(C[5],13) , if you want to know what the value will be for the next bar, just use Average(C[4],13),
and the next, Average(C[3],13). In this way you can know the value of the displaced moving average up to 5 bars
into the future.
Now, who has the formula for what the price will be 5 bars into the future?
> Subject: Re: displaced moving average
> Date: Fri, 8 Oct 1999 19:08:10 EDT
> From: TradeWynne@xxxxxxx
> To: editorial@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, Joe.Anshien@xxxxxxxxx,
> omega-list@xxxxxxxxxx (Omega List)
>
> Sure we are! As you said, and I agreed, you cannot calculate 5 bars into the
> future.
> This is a calculation some have used for what they called "displaced" moving
> average *Average(C[5],13)*, and I provided an exit....Clearly we are
> *displacing* the MA in opposite directions. That is the way I heard the
> question. Perhaps we should ask Joe what he meant by displaced moving
> average. Joe?
>
> BTW I don't displace 'em one way or the other....it's just less clean looking
> and hasn't tested out as well for me.
>
> BW
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