Quote from sluzbenik:
KEYW - Shouldn't this have triggered for you today?
I have received several PM's and emails regarding KEYW - questioning why I did not post a trade signal. Let's see if we can clear up any lingering confusion on the matter.
Of the several methods of Dry Up Volume Calculation I use to track the Watch List Stocks, only one, indicated KEYW actual volume to be at or below calculated Dry Up Volume on 2005-02-01 (the previous trading day). Using the Wealth-Lab Hershey Chartscript, KEYW returned a calculated Dry Up Volume of 65,780 and an ACTUAL volume of 100,790 on 2005-02-01 (according to my data provider). As a result of actual volume being greater than calculated dry up volume, we deem the stock to "not be in dry up." KEYW was in dry up using the "Du Cycle" method of calculating Dry Up Volume, but not using the Wealth-Lab Chartscript (again, according to my data provider).
In the past, different data providers have returned different values of volume. Depending on which data provider you use, you may have calculated KEYW to actually be in dry up using the Wealth-Lab Hershey Chartscript, when I did not. It certainly doesn't mean you were wrong with your calculations, it only means I need to find a better data provider.
According to my data provider, actual volume did exceed calculated dry up volume (using Dry Up Cycle Method of Dry Up Volume Calculation), but it did so after the 11:30 AM timeframe. As a result, I did not post a trade signal for KEYW, nor did I trade it.
For those of you that did calculate KEYW to be in Dry Up, and received a trade signal, congrats on a great trade.
I hope the above cleared up any remaining confusion.
- Spydertrader