- Pivot Point = [Yesterday's High + Yesterday's Low + Yesterday's Close] / 3
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Showing posts with label Pivot Point. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pivot Point. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
Technical Indicators - Pivot Points
Pivot Points are used to project potential support and resistance levels. The main time periods used are daily, weekly, and monthly pivots. The formula for the daily pivot point, support, and resistance is shown below:
Technical Indicators - Pivot Point Trade Examples
In addition to giving buy and sell signals, pivot points give traders a good time to get out of their trade. To illustrate, during a rally some traders will set their sell orders right below the next resistance line. Thus, pivot point resistance and support lines can generate ready made profit targets.
A 5-minute chart of the Nasdaq 100 ETF (QQQQ) is shown next:
A 5-minute chart of the Nasdaq 100 ETF (QQQQ) is shown next:
Technical Indicators - Pivot Points, Support, and Resistance
Pivot Point = [Yesterday's High + Yesterday's Low + Yesterday's Close] / 3 A 15-minute chart of the mini-Dow futures contract and the corresponding floor trader pivots are shown below:
Saturday, July 24, 2010
Typical Price Moving Average (Pivot Point)
The Typical Price Moving Average combines the Pivot Point concept and the Simple Moving Average. The Pivot Point calculation is shown below:
The chart below of the mini-Dow Jones Industrial Average Futures contract shows the slight difference between a 10-day Simple Moving Average and a 10-day Typical Price Moving Average:
The Typical Price attempts to give a more real representation of where price has been by incorporating the high and low price into the most often used closing price. The Typical Price is consequently seen as a more pure Simple Moving Average; nevertheless, as can be referenced by the chart above of the mini-Dow Future, there is not much difference between either Moving Average.
- Pivot Point = (High + Low + Close) / 3
The chart below of the mini-Dow Jones Industrial Average Futures contract shows the slight difference between a 10-day Simple Moving Average and a 10-day Typical Price Moving Average:
The Typical Price attempts to give a more real representation of where price has been by incorporating the high and low price into the most often used closing price. The Typical Price is consequently seen as a more pure Simple Moving Average; nevertheless, as can be referenced by the chart above of the mini-Dow Future, there is not much difference between either Moving Average.
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