glgene
613 posts
msg #96879
- Ignore glgene |
10/12/2010 11:51:16 PM
For anyone who is reading this for the first time, please note:
Day-end position of 1.00 means the stock closed at the high of the day
Day-end position of 0.00 means the stock closed at the low of the day.
Anything in between means stock didn't close at high or low of the day. A higher number (e.g. .80 vs. .35) is better if you're looking for 'long' strength.
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four
5,087 posts
msg #96880
- Ignore four |
10/12/2010 11:53:23 PM
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glgene
613 posts
msg #96882
- Ignore glgene |
10/13/2010 12:09:05 AM
four,
Your end-of-day run on 10-12-2010 shows EEM with an day-end position of 99.78%. I show 83%. ??? If yours is correct, that might explain my scripting logic on a stock that loses on a given day. If mine is correct, ????
Anyone else?
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glgene
613 posts
msg #96884
- Ignore glgene |
10/13/2010 12:49:31 AM
four,
After seeing your post and manually checking both of our scripts, I concede that yours is correct (at least with stocks that rise in a given day). Thanks for your correctness. Still not sure about a stock that loses in a day. ???
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traderseb
36 posts
msg #96886
- Ignore traderseb |
10/13/2010 7:49:23 AM
Try this:
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four
5,087 posts
msg #96899
- Ignore four |
10/13/2010 12:27:26 PM
TRY...
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traderseb
36 posts
msg #96917
- Ignore traderseb |
10/14/2010 6:32:49 AM
Yes, that is the way I would do it if I enjoyed adding extraneous lines of code and wasting set statement resources.
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