Complete list of all Moving Averages!

[codydog]

I've shared it before but if someone knows how to post a pdf, I'll email it to them

 

[BenTen]

@codydog You can upload it to your own Google Drive and drop a sharable link here.

 

[malone1020]

When reviewing all these 'Moving Average' indicators, one is heads above the rest. There is a potential for it to provide a slight advantage in leading data and prediction of pps movement, which has the others being seen as following, even with the most recent and up to the second data. I'd give it to you, but then they'd try to find me and put me in SEC jail. If you guess the right one, I will acknowledge your effort and provide an extensive and rational method for you to use when trading.

...the suspense!

Would really love to hear back from you, @Adeodatus!

 

[XeoNoX]

For those that dont want to download the PDF... here is the ENTIRE PDF in plain TXT Format:


Encyclopedia of Moving Averages
•
SMA
(Simple Moving Average)
o
Equal weighted average of all data points for a given number of bars
o
(data + data[1] + data[2] + data[3]) / 4
•
WMA/LWMA
(Weighted Moving Average/Linear Weighted Moving Average)
o
Linearly weighted
average of all data points for a given number of bars
o
Greatest weight given to the most recent data
o
(4 * data + 3 * data[1] + 2 * data[2] + data[3]) / 10
•
EMA
(Exponential Moving Average)
o
Average of all data points with weighting determined by an exponenti
al curve
o
Greatest weight given to the most recent data
o
Weights decrease toward zero, but never reach zero (asymptotic)
o
Usually presented as having a specific length (number of bars), though all bars are
technically included
•
Wilder's MA/WMA
(Wilder's Moving
Average)
o
A type of Exponential Moving Average using a simplified calculation method
o
Developed by J. Welles Wilder in the 1970s as a way to smooth data conveniently
in a time when all calculation was done by hand
o
Generally smoother result that an EMA of th
e same length
•
HMA
(Hull Moving Average)
o
A compound moving average combining three Weighted Moving Averages
o
Known for a high degree of smoothing given its rapid response
o
Developed by Alan Hull in the 1980s
o
WMA( 2 * WMA( data, int( period / 2))
-
WMA( data,
period), int( sqrt( period)))
•
EHMA
(Exponential Hull Moving Average)
o
A version of the HMA which uses Exponential Moving Averages in place of
Weighted Moving Averages
•
ALMA
(Arnoud Legaux Moving Average)
o
??
•
TEMA
(Triple Exponential Moving Average)
o
??
•
THMA
(Triple Hull Moving Average)
o
WMA( 3 * WMA( data, int( period / 6))
-
WMA( data, int( period / 4))
-
WMA(
data, int( period / 2)), int( period / 2))
o
??
•
VMA
(Variable Moving Average)
o
??
•
KAMA
(Kaufman Adaptive Movin
g Average)
o
??
•
VWMA
(Volume Weighted Moving Average)

 

[rad14733]

Could anyone help to find any script and/or thread that can identify the CONVERGENCE of several moving averages (e.g. 5MA, 10MA, 20MA) within some percentage (+-x%) of 5MA within recent Y bars?!

Have you tried the search feature...??? That's what we'd have to use to help you so please try to help yourself... Only ask once you've exhausted all search or perusal possibilities... It's not up to us to do your research for you... Not to mention that you'll probably learn things you've never even thought of along the way...

 

[cswu1211]

Have you tried the search feature...??? That's what we'd have to use to help you so please try to help yourself... Only ask once you've exhausted all search or perusal possibilities... It's not up to us to do your research for you... Not to mention that you'll probably learn things you've never even thought of along the way...

tks. I did!