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Contrarian market commentary and economic postings.
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Blog Archive
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2007
(130)
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February
(14)
- ARTICLE ON TUESDAY'S MARKET ACTION
- MARKET CRASH ALERT
- STAGE SET FOR MARKET CORRECTION?
- BRIEFLY
- SUBPRIME TIME BOMB
- TIME TO LOOK AT TAIWAN?
- 20 YEAR DOW CHART
- INTC READY TO BLOW?
- THE NEXT MELTDOWN
- ALARM SOUNDED BY MAJOR INVESTMENT BANK
- NEW LOW FOR COPPER
- "ON THE WINGS OF A BUTTERFLY"
- NEW LOW
- SWIMMING IN LIQUIDITY?
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February
(14)
About Me
- Marc R
- Baltimore, Maryland, United States
- PROFILE FOR MY 1 SOURCE BLOG: We have over 30 years of experience and the best resources available to bring you unequaled value and customer service. We look forward to helping you with your next project with our "Creative Office Solutions" #2 PROFILE FOR MY MARKET "HOBBY" BLOG I have been writing about stocks and the market since the late 90's. My record of calling the last 2 , now maybe 3 bear markets stands. There is more to investing than just avoiding bear markets, but it sure doesn't hurt. I offer NO recommendation to buy or sell equities or trade any vehicle...I just offer my opinion for what it's worth. Consult with your financial advisor before taking any actions. this financial blog is for amusement only.
2 comments:
what is the PPO ?
The Price Oscillator is an indicator based on the difference between two moving averages, and is expressed as either a percentage or in absolute terms. The number of time periods can vary depending on user preference. For daily data, longer moving averages might be preferred to filter out some of the randomness associated with daily prices. For weekly data, which will have already filtered out some of the randomness, shorter moving averages may be deemed more appropriate. In addition, a moving average of the ensuing plot can be overlaid to act as a trigger line, much like is done with MACD. In our charts and commentary, we will use the abbreviation PPO to refer to the Percentage Price Oscillator and APO to refer to the Absolute Price Oscillator.
Absolute Price Oscillator (APO)
The Absolute Price Oscillator (APO) is calculated by subtracting the longer moving average from the shorter moving average.
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