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Re: moving average



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<DIV><FONT color=#000000 size=2>Linda is using Joe DiNapoli's technique of 
displacing moving averages forward e.g. 3 period displayed 3 bars forward ... 
same technique upon which I performed testing. The one place that JD's DMA 
technique did backtest reasonably well, with some additional requirements not 
set forth in JD's material relating to the relative positions of the DMA during 
cross-overs (and which I no longer remember in detail), is in identifying a high 
proportion of successful &quot;double repo&quot; reversals.</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=#000000 size=2></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=2>Earl</FONT></DIV>
<BLOCKQUOTE 
style="BORDER-LEFT: #000000 solid 2px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px">
    <DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2><B>-----Original Message-----</B><BR><B>From: 
    </B>Ira &lt;ist@xxxxxx&gt;<BR><B>To: 
    </B>RealTraders Discussion Group &lt;<A 
    href="mailto:realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx</A>&gt;<BR><B>Date: 
    </B>Tuesday, April 13, 1999 11:03 AM<BR><B>Subject: </B>Re: moving 
    average<BR><BR></DIV></FONT>Displacing them forward just accentuates the 
    error.&nbsp; Ira. 
    <P>charles meyer wrote: 
    <BLOCKQUOTE TYPE = CITE>&nbsp;<FONT color=#000000><FONT 
        size=-1>Ira:</FONT></FONT> <FONT size=-1>Aren't we discussing two 
        different concepts on DMA's?&nbsp; To wit that Hursttalks about shifting 
        them back 1/2 cycle whereas Earl is referencing theidea of displacing 
        them forward?&nbsp; Maybe I'm just confused.</FONT> <FONT 
        size=-1>Chas</FONT> 
        <BLOCKQUOTE 
        style="BORDER-LEFT: #000000 solid 2px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px"><B><FONT 
            face=Arial><FONT size=-1>-----Original 
            Message-----</FONT></FONT></B> <BR><FONT face=Arial><FONT 
            size=-1><B>From: </B>Ira &lt;<A 
            href="mailto:ist@xxxxxx";>ist@xxxxxx</A>&gt;</FONT></FONT> <BR><FONT 
            face=Arial><FONT size=-1><B>To: </B>RealTraders Discussion Group 
            &lt;<A 
            href="mailto:realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx</A>&gt;</FONT></FONT> 
            <BR><FONT face=Arial><FONT size=-1><B>Date: </B>Tuesday, April 13, 
            1999 10:25 AM</FONT></FONT> <BR><FONT face=Arial><FONT 
            size=-1><B>Subject: </B>Re: moving average</FONT></FONT> 
            <BR>&nbsp;Hurst's book on time cycles uses displaced moving averages 
            and proves that they work.&nbsp; He also uses them to project price 
            movement.&nbsp; That also works.&nbsp; There are certain flaws, but 
            I will let you find those for yourselves.&nbsp; Ira. 
            <P>Earl Adamy wrote: 
            <BLOCKQUOTE TYPE = CITE>&nbsp;<FONT color=#000000><FONT 
                size=-1>Don't want to throw cold water on your parade, but have 
                you developed evidence that displaced moving averages work? Your 
                mileage may vary, but my own back testing of a variety of 
                lengths and displacements indicated to me that they provide no 
                objective contribution. Like you, I've read and used DiNapoli's 
                techniques and know he uses DMA's, however I have never been 
                able to find any published material which indicate DMA's provide 
                a statistically valid trading advantage. Robert Krause does 
                employ a stair-stepped 3 day DMA of highs and lows for stop and 
                reversal which (like DiNapoli's DMA's) look good on charts, 
                however I've never backtested the concept and most of the 
                available software is unable to produce a stair-stepped value 
                without extensive custom programming. Personally, I would 
                suggest that examination of the pattern of the pivots and bars 
                can provide more useful information than a DMA.</FONT></FONT> 
                <FONT size=-1>Earl</FONT> 
                <BLOCKQUOTE 
                style="BORDER-LEFT: #000000 solid 2px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px"><B><FONT 
                    face=Arial><FONT size=-1>-----Original 
                    Message-----</FONT></FONT></B> <BR><FONT face=Arial><FONT 
                    size=-1><B>From: </B>Linda Swope &lt;<A 
                    href="mailto:lswope@xxxxxxxxxxx";>lswope@xxxxxxxxxxx</A>&gt;</FONT></FONT> 
                    <BR><FONT face=Arial><FONT size=-1><B>To: </B>RealTraders 
                    Discussion Group &lt;<A 
                    href="mailto:realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx</A>&gt;</FONT></FONT> 
                    <BR><FONT face=Arial><FONT size=-1><B>Date: </B>Monday, 
                    April 12, 1999 9:26 PM</FONT></FONT> <BR><FONT 
                    face=Arial><FONT size=-1><B>Subject: </B>Gen: moving 
                    average</FONT></FONT> <BR>&nbsp;Perhaps my thinking is 
                    flawed and I'm counting on you all to tell me if it 
                    is.&nbsp; I'm fond of displaced moving averages.&nbsp; It 
                    makes sense to me that if using the average as an entry 
                    signal for a long position, that one would use an average of 
                    the highs as opposed to the commonly used close. If one is 
                    waiting for a breakout or proof of a trend, then stock price 
                    breaking above the average of highs seems a better 
                    indication than breaking above the average of closes.&nbsp; 
                    Conversely, an average of lows would be used for a short 
                    signal.&nbsp; Comments? Thanks,Linda <A 
                    href="mailto:linda@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>linda@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx</A> 
                    <BR>Climb the mountains &amp; get their glad tidings: Peace 
                    will flow into you as sunshine into flower; the winds will 
                    blow their freshness into you &amp; storms their energy, 
                    &amp; cares will drop off you like autumn leaves. John Muir 
                    1838 - 
1914</BLOCKQUOTE></BLOCKQUOTE></BLOCKQUOTE></BLOCKQUOTE></BLOCKQUOTE></BODY></HTML>
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John,

If you are using Netscape, which it looks like you are, then you can do the
following.

Edit menu -> Preferences -> Appearances -> Fonts   There are two areas on
this window. The first lets you select the default fonts and the second
area lets you select if you want to use the document fonts or your
preferred defaults.  This should let you achieve what you want.

Hope this helps.

John

John Napier wrote:

> Many of the messages that come through have such small type..about 5 or
> 6 point..that is almost impossible to read it on the screen and if I
> print it out it still is very hard to read.  Is there someway for me to
> increase the size of the print of INCOMING messages and does that have
> to be done by the sender.  If so, please inrease the font size to at
> least 10..12 would be better.