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AW: MA's in the S&P 500



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| -----Ursprungliche Nachricht-----
| Von:	Jdonato98@xxxxxxx [SMTP:Jdonato98@xxxxxxx]
| Gesendet am:	Monday, October 04, 1999 2:25 PM
| An:	admagic@xxxxxxxx; realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxx
| Betreff:	Re: MA's in the S&P 500
| 
| Brian,
| I have tried every type of MA and MACD on all the indexes, and to date, have 
| not been very succesful.
| <snip>   but very useful system.
| 
| All the Best,
| Jerry Donato

Sounds like a contradiction to me? why beat a dead horse?

GwennFrom ???@??? Mon Oct 04 09:48:24 1999
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Date: Mon, 04 Oct 1999 12:12:48 -0400
From: Daniel Goncharoff <Daniel.Goncharoff@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
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To: Chris Baker <chrisbak@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
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Subject: Re: GEN: Stop me before I day Trade again!
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Status:   

Actually, the Dow will under perform the 'average' big cap, because of the
effect of splits; stocks that climb and then declare a split are 'reweighted'
according to their new stock price relative to the old, ie, a stock that splits
3 for 1 has only 1/3 the weight in the Dow it had before the split.

Regards
DanG

Chris Baker wrote:

> I've always thought that capitalization-weighted indices like the S&P 500
> and Nas 100 will do better than the average stock, as stocks with increasing
> market capitalization are given more weight in the index.   The Dow however
> will perform more like an average big-cap stock.
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Bob Fulks <bfulks@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
> To: Alexander Levitin <alevitin@xxxxxxxx>
> Cc: RealTraders Discussion Group <realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Sent: Monday, October 04, 1999 10:47 AM
> Subject: Re: GEN: Stop me before I day Trade again!
>
> > At 7:30 AM -0700 10/4/99, Alexander Levitin wrote:
> >
> > >Take a look at the monthly charts of a good stock (companies that
> > >have real product, real market share, real earnings). They advance
> > >for many many years. Just imagine that you "ride" a portion of this
> > >advance, then sold it when the company or industry are in a
> > >"fundamental" decline. Those stocks do not double in price, the
> > >minimum I have notice was 6 times increase, ten to twenty times
> > >increase in price is more typical.
> >
> > It is easy to locate the "good stocks" after they have increased six-fold.
> >
> > But it is well known that almost all professional stock pickers do
> > more poorly than the market averages so it cannot be all that easy to
> > find which stocks will be the good ones before the fact.
> >
> > Bob Fulks
> >