MACD/Trendline Swing Trader

Discussion in 'Journals' started by retire45, Jan 26, 2008.

  1. "THE" short on DRYS was the 90 break yesterday as it was valid support last few days.. Once it broke that the 84.8 was unlikely to survive.. My trigger was on the ask breaking yesterday's low.. Once the MACD (PPO on stockcharts.com) crossed down on DRYS it was a short as it reacts VERY well to MACD..

    http://stockcharts.com/charts/gallery.html?drys
     
    #271     Jun 10, 2008
  2. ammo

    ammo

    i heard the volatility in the shipping and coal was around 45- 50 % so be careful on the drys
     
    #272     Jun 10, 2008
  3. sharp10

    sharp10

    Thanks for the explanation.
     
    #273     Jun 10, 2008
  4. J-Law.. Thanks for your encouragement.. really helps to be reminded this is a long journey and trades have always been there and always will for those willing to seek them.
     
    #274     Jun 10, 2008
  5. J-Law

    J-Law

    I enjoy the thread. But I'm still really at a loss on how to interpert MACD signals.

    Anyone ??
     
    #275     Jun 10, 2008
  6. J-Law

    J-Law

    Exactly...what you just said. Markets always offer up opportunities. Moves will come as moves will go. Something is always rallying or selling off.

    But really..... great work.
     
    #276     Jun 10, 2008
  7. #277     Jun 10, 2008
  8. Same for Solars... I've be playing with fire for a while so pray for me....
     
    #278     Jun 10, 2008
  9. buckoboy

    buckoboy

    Where do you guys find out the volatility of market sectors? Also do you know of a good website that provides performance (daily or weekly % up/down) for market sectors. I currently use a Bloomberg terminal at work, but do not want to depend on this solely for my trading as it may not always be there.

    Thanks and congrats Retire on you continued excellent performance!
     
    #279     Jun 11, 2008
  10. Telechart Charts show a percentage "range" indicating how much a market has swung around for the current window. I don't know of anything on the Net... Finviz.com has a volatility field but I have no clue how it works or whether it has a sector database.
     
    #280     Jun 11, 2008