kidpwrtrader is making a good point about me with respect to how my reply to Rahula was off the mark.
I didn't know, then, that ET posters do not know what variable is associated with what term.
I thought that relating two different raw data variables using commonly derived representations for each would be helpful. I also thought that dealing with all the possible relationships would be helpful. That's where my name comes from, obviously.
Mathematics of the markets is my hobby and pleasure.
Also I thought it would be nice to have price charts shaded all of the time with colors that repeat in particular sequences.
Rahula didn't see enough to differentiate between trend and momentum even when it is obvious that only one term is derived from price and the other is not.
So far in that thread, no one has made the differentiation except me.
kidpwrtrader sees the words I posted as not readable and he is using your tip to ET to play your game. I think my post to Rahula was right on target. It could have inspired him to see the mathematics of trend and momentun are indepedent and apply by using two different raw data inputs, the results of comparing the four possible combinations of the derivatives of the two variables would have shown that 1 of the 4 conditions always applied with rare exception, and that the places where the shading changes occured were, each and everyone, a valuable time for consideration with respect to trading.
The distribution (probabilities) of the shading changes are rather appealing it turns out. They seem to define market strength when testing results are considered.
I am disappointed that my readability doesn't meet the ET test.
Does anybody here use Tillson's T3 stuff? Does it do any better than Mark Brown's equity curve? TIA.