in any case you should not use them in isolation.....but i do not use crossovers at allI ran countless back tests on various MS cross overs, non could consistently make money.
in any case you should not use them in isolation.....but i do not use crossovers at allI ran countless back tests on various MS cross overs, non could consistently make money.
i have explained why i use them .....for context
that is your view...i have my usesDon't mean to harsh your mellow... but my view is that the way you're using them is inefficient and therefore not advised. IOW... you're wasting your time with that approach. FWIW...
i am using averages to determine the state of the market:is it trending or ranging.I ran countless back tests on various MS cross overs, non could consistently make money.
i am using averages to determine the state of the market:is it trending or ranging.
i only have to check the relevant average to know what many time frames is doing....for example the 4 and 9 are in strong up trend whereas the 50 20 and 100 are flat ....
this is valuable information with less subjectivity as compared to using ONLY PA
so you are pulling rank?.Don't you yet realize that when you disagree with me that you're "poking a stick at the big dog"?
I'm trying to help you (though I don't know why I should bother). Suggest you pay attention.
so you are pulling rank?.
i am finding it useful........so i will use it.
i am not saying you should use it too
moving averages are derived totally from price....only from pure price........
they are a reflection of price...sure they lag ...but all context is lagging
There is your logical fallacy, context does not lag, it is present in real time. If you insist on using MAs, at least use some of the newer low-lag ones, like John Ehlers zerolag.
In fact, you should read up on John Ehlers work and learn how to "engineer" MAs if you are going to use them. I personally have never found an MA that has the attributes of low/zero lag (called group-delay) , has sufficient attenuation of the stopband frequencies (something less than -60dB), and is causal.