jhenninger
63 posts
msg #51474
- Ignore jhenninger |
5/8/2007 8:08:40 AM
Is anyone familiar with a screen or a way to screen for stocks that are trading within a relatively tight trading range? For instance, is there anyway to tweak the syntax so that it can filter for stocks that haven't made a 10-day high or a 10-day low in X amount of time? Or is there a completely different way to scan for trading ranges? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Jon
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heypa
283 posts
msg #51477
- Ignore heypa |
5/8/2007 12:18:34 PM
Jon. goto home page
click create a stock screen
click here for help constructing phrases
click view available phrases
In the list you will find"has been above/below for the last"
this is one way
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TheRumpledOne
6,407 posts
msg #51480
- Ignore TheRumpledOne
modified |
5/8/2007 5:33:18 PM
Assuming I understand your request, 9 is the most you can check.
HTH.
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jhenninger
63 posts
msg #51485
- Ignore jhenninger |
5/9/2007 7:13:29 AM
Thanks for the reply. I appreciate it very much. So, just so I can understand this screen, it is basically looking for stocks that could potentially be in 10 day trading ranges, correct? And if I wanted to switch that to a 30 day trading range I would just interchange the 10 to 30? Or are there more complications than that? Also, would there be any other indicator that you think would be useful in locating a trading range? I know that with a lot of programs that I have used before there always seems to be a lot of noise associated with these types of screens. Anything that would help alleviate this potential problem?
Thanks again,
Jon
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jhenninger
63 posts
msg #51489
- Ignore jhenninger |
5/9/2007 9:19:29 AM
Actually, upon further review, it looks like that screen doesn't do the job of finding trading ranges. Initially I thought that it could provide the basics to such a screen, but it appears that it doesn't. Anyone have any ideas how to utilize SF to find tight trading ranges? Just curious..
Thanks,
Jon
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heypa
283 posts
msg #51496
- Ignore heypa |
5/9/2007 7:02:41 PM
jon try this. You can put any length high or low scan and any separation number you want to try.Remember the spread percentage will look wider with higher priced stocks.Play with it.If this doesn't do it perhaps the bollinger squeeze will do. searce the forums for it.
price has been below high 10 day high for the last 10 days
price has been above low 10 day low for the last 10 days
high 10 day high divided by the low 10 day low is less than 1.02
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rtucker
318 posts
msg #51529
- Ignore rtucker
modified |
5/11/2007 12:11:40 AM
Here is one method that may be of some use:
Another possibility:
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