Wire transfers
19 hours ago
The TSI Trader offers technical analysis of the stock market, gold and selected mining stocks using the True Strength Index (TSI). The True Strength Index is a sophisticated 'low-lag time' momentum indicator. Projected earnings of mining company stocks are provided weekly by Bill Matlack's Metals and Mining Analysts' Ratings and Estimates report published at Kitco and are used to highlight some mining stocks for study.
Hi John! How are you? I am following all your trades since many time ago. I must admit I was screwed with TVIX and not knowing when to cut losses... shame on me. At the end I got out at -30% :p
ReplyDeleteBut I have to say that the TSI is a very interesting indicator and I am trying to learn more and more about it. I see you are using more sophisticated indicators now, your charts looks a bit more complex so I am wondering if I am lefting something.
Do you have any book about the TSI to learn more in deep about it? Something like a compendium with more rules? It would be great to learn more about it.
Not your usual TSI parameters - could you explain a bit what you're using here? Thanks, Bill
ReplyDeleteToni - I wish there was such a book. I would delight to read it.
ReplyDeleteFor better or worse I continue to tinker with new ideas about how to
use the TSI. After 5 or 6 years at this you would think my imagination
would be exhausted, but new ideas always seem to come along, just the same.
Bill - I am experimenting with Blau's preferred (25,13) setting but in
a somewhat more complex way. I apply exponential smoothing of various degrees
to the TSI and its signal, but also am considering the rate at which the TSI
or its signal are changing. What tends to happen, it appears, is that this rate
is a fairly good tip that an overall TSI trend change is on the horizon. Also,
the slope at which the TSI moves is an interesting consideration and seems to
have several implications about the future direction of price movement.
Additionally, I am doing similar trickery with the MoneyFlowIndex (10) and
observing the behavior of price following a period in which money flow is
increasing/decreasing while price has been consolidating. It seems there is
a good case to be made that in these instances, smart money is loading up/dumping
while dumb money is selling/buying. Once the money flow reaches a certain level
price does not continue to consolidate but instead, it moves higher or lower,
as the case may be. As with all this technical analysis stuff, for every time it
seems to work I can also show you a thousand times it did not. It's intriguing
to me, just the same.
I think this study is never ending and at this point I find it difficult to
program the computer to think as I do somewhat intuitively - but I am working
on it.