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Thanks!

How to you determine strong or weak? MA cross-over, or strength relative to the market? Or even something different? Thanks, agrau

Guppy has a "RSI derivative index (EL) - C. Brown {EasyLanguage}" - maybe it's what you're looking for ? http://www.guppytraders.com/Metastock%20Formulas/metastock%20formula%2015.htm#Brown's%20Indicator Maybe I should change profession and become an internet detective :p

If you enter "site:stockcentral.com.au" into Google, it'll come up with 389 cached pages from stockcentral.com.au - maybe you'll find some further pointers, like to other users, sites etc., there Best of luck, agrau

JGraph at http://www.jgraph.com/ is great for charting. And it's free.

Turtle Trading Software has a discussion board with "Simulation and Testing Platforms" being a major topic. TR, Wealthlab and others are discussed there among others. Find it here http://www.turtletradingsoftware.com/forum/index.php Hope this helps, agrau

cool, good humour, man! - is this copyrighted or may I try this as well :p

I found the thing below on Jim's Sinclair's site at http://www.jsmineset.com and wonder if he's serious about this. It's posted on Dec, 1st - not April, 1st ! The belonging article is named "Rangold Analysis Using French Curve" and is in the archive; the URL is too long to be posted here...

Has it ever been published? Last thing I heard (about end 2003) it wasn't.

Sorry, this was obviously a misleading post I originally made. It's not my software, but from a open source project I came across sometime ago. I was just reminded of it. For the link, look underneath the chart I have posted - you'll find the java sources there as well). Anyway, I checked the...

Looks like this To be found as open source project here http://ltsa.sourceforge.net/

I was (back then while on Micro$oft) a vivid fan of NetSnippets ( http://netsnippets.com/ ) which allows not only organizing bookmarks, but also cut&copying web-pages onto your disk. Sort of knowledge management in IE. This little proggy is one of the very few I am missing here on my Unix box...

ACCL ACO ACUS ADTK.OB AFCO AGRa ALTI AMAT APPA AVX.V DD BDSI BIPH.OB BPA CALP CBMX CCMP CRIS CTKH.PK CTT DOR ELN EMFP.OB EMKR ENDP EXFO FEIC FLML IBM IFX INTC HDWR HIT HPQ JMAR LU MFIC.OB MTSC MVIS NANO NANX NGEN NNPP.OB NNOS.OB NPCT.OB NVAX NVEC NVMI PANL PFCE.OB SKYE SMMX SOTK.OB SPDV.OB STM...

You bet ... :D How comes you read my post, super-hero? I thought I was on your ignore list. You are truly confused, go see your psy

Thanks easyguru, much appreciated. - I re-invent the wheel for several reasons, most promiment being that I am for several reasons tied to my GNU/Linux box. All affordable data provider stick with Micro$oft, so these are no option to me. Rolling my own lists isn't a problem anyway - I'll just...

Sectors as of GICS Energy Materials Industrials Consumer Discretionary Consumer Staples Health Care Financials Information Technology Telecommunication Services Utilities To not to pollute this thread with large copies from other sources, here's a more complete overview on GICS...

Standard & Poor's formulates this like this: "GICS consists of 10 economic sectors aggregated from 23 industry groups, 59 industries, and 122 sub-industries currently covering over 12,000 companies globally."

Grob mentioned 200 sectors he monitors, easyguru has 239 in his TC2000 database. I wonder how many sectors one show have, and how big/small a sector should be. easyguru: Any ideas which construction method for sector indices would be most appropriate? And which sector size would be the...

Thanks a ton, Grob. I really appreciate your time and efforts you put into your explanations! I see quite some logic in your reasoning that volume increases silently at the beginning, as people with "higher interests" prepare themselves for the next sector shift. There's much value to think...

Just found that Gummy has something on sr as well: from: http://home.golden.net/~pjponzo/sector-rotation.htm