Chapter 8: Measuring Market Strength
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- Chapter Objectives
- Understand the importance of measuring internal market strength
- Understand what is meant by market breadth
- Be familiar with how the advance-decline line measures market breadth
- Be familiar with how up and down volumes relate to market strength
- Be familiar with how new high and new low statistics measure market strength
- Be familiar with the relationship between the number of stocks above their historical moving average and market strength
- Importance of measuring internal market strength
- Market Breadth
- The Breadth Line or Advance-Decline Line
- Double Negative Divergence
- Traditional Advance-Decline Methods That No Longer Are Profitable
- Advance-decline line moving average
- One-day change in advance-decline line
- Advance-Decline Line to Its 32-Week Simple Moving Average
- Breadth Differences
- Haurlan Index
- McClellan Oscillator
- McClellan Ratio-Adjusted Oscillator
- McClellan Summation Index
- Plurality Index
- Absolute Breadth Index
- Unchanged Issues Index
- Breadth Ratios
- Advance-Decline Ratio
- Breadth Thrust
- Summary of Breadth Indicators
- Up and Down Volume Indicators
- The Arms Index
- Modified Arms Index
- Ninety Percent Downside Days (NPDD)
- 10-to-1 Up Volume Days and 9-to-1 Down Volume Days
- Net New Highs and Net New Lows
- New Highs Versus New Lows
- High Low Logic Index
- Hindenburg Omen
- Using Moving Averages
- Number of Stocks above Their 30-Week Moving Average
- The 80/60 Rule
- Number of Stocks above Their 30-Week Moving Average
- Very Short-Term Indicators
- Breadth and New Highs to New Lows
- Net Ticks
- Conclusion
- Review Questions
Proceed to Chapter 9: Temporal Patterns and Cycles (in Kirkpatrick and Dahlquist)
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