MA
EMA/SMA/WMA
Overview
The Moving Average (MA) is a widely used indicator in technical analysis that helps smooth out price action by filtering out the “noise” from random short-term price fluctuations. It is a trend-following, or lagging, indicator because it is based on past prices.
Interpretation
The Moving Average is interpreted as follows:
When the price crosses above the moving average, it suggests that the trend is upwards, and it might be a good time to buy.
When the price crosses below the moving average, it suggests that the trend is downwards, and it might be a good time to sell.
Indicator Triggers:
Different MA types are available to pick, the same rules applies for all
In Zone: Price is greater/lower than the EMA
Price cross up/down the EMA
Cross between 2 MAs
Touch Line
Option : Includes price reversal into the candle wick
If this option is deactivated, the touch is triggered only if the opening of the candle is in the correct zone (touch up = opening below the trigger price).
With this option activated, even if we start above the trigger price (in the case of a touch up), if during the candle the price dumps below the trigger price and then reverses above, then we trigger at the moment of the internal touch up.
Note : for now, whether it's ON or OFF it only triggers once per candle max (duration of the trigger for the rest of the candle).
Example with this option OFF :
Example with this option ON :
Notes :
Multiple EMAs: Using two EMAs (a fast and a slow one, like 10-day and 50-day) can provide a clearer signal. A bullish trend signal is given when the faster EMA crosses above the slower EMA, suggesting it’s a good time to buy. Conversely, when the fast EMA crosses below the slow EMA, it could be time to sell.
Price Distance from EMA: Look for instances where the price moves significantly away from a chosen EMA—say, 2 standard deviations (this can be visually estimated or measured using tools like Bollinger Bands or a percentage filter). Such extremes can indicate overextended markets ripe for reversals.
Confluence with Other Indicators: To confirm mean reversion signals, use other indicators like RSI or Stochastic. For instance, if the price is far below the EMA and the RSI is in oversold territory, it may signal a good buying opportunity.
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