| snappyfrog 749 posts
 msg #161128
 - Ignore snappyfrog
 | 6/8/2024 10:01:28 AM 
 Is there a way I can take the following sector ETFs, do some type of "count" if they are up or down
 and combine them all into an oscillator with a zero line?
 
 Basically, if 6 or more are up, the oscillator would be above 0 and if 6 or more are down it would be below 0.
 
 Or is there a better way of figuring out a market depth indicator?  I presently am using the McClellan with
 a 5 day smoothing, which I love.
 
 xlk,xlv,xlf,xlre,xle,xlb,xly,xli,xlu,xlp,xlc
 
 McClellan Oscillator that I presently use:
 
 
 
 
 
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| nibor100 1,099 posts
 msg #161129
 - Ignore nibor100
 | 6/8/2024 5:41:13 PM 
 I believe this gets you close to what you wanted....plus, once again, I learned a little more about SF, summing a limited column of variables from different stocks!
 
 Ed S.
 
 
 
 
 
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| snappyfrog 749 posts
 msg #161132
 - Ignore snappyfrog
 | 6/8/2024 6:12:00 PM 
 Very nice Ed.
 
 I remember another post you did sums that way.  Very cool.
 
 Thanks!
 
 
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| snappyfrog 749 posts
 msg #161133
 - Ignore snappyfrog
 modified
 | 6/8/2024 6:31:21 PM 
 I have put it only on SPY so I can see the sum of all of the sectors against the overall market chart.
 
 I also only kept the smoothed Snappy to reduce the noise and made it a slower cma(Snappy,10).
 
 I think I am getting there.  This chart shows when the Snappy,10 crossed below 6 with the corresponding move on Spy.
 
 The next set of vertical lines shows when the sectors (Snappy,10) was 6 or above and the move on SPY.
 
 I am hoping to see advanced weakness against the SPY chart as a warning when to be ready to bail on bullish moves (see the peak on Snappy,10 just left of the right hand vertical line).
 
 
   
 
 
 
 If you have a basic subscription, you may have to click the Fetch button twice.
 
 
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| snappyfrog 749 posts
 msg #161136
 - Ignore snappyfrog
 | 6/9/2024 6:35:42 AM 
 After playing with the settings, I think I like Snappy(5) best.  It seems to be a good balance between noise and a more accurate picture of what the relationship is between the sectors and overall market.
 
 Basic subscribers may have to hit Fetch twice to see the chart.
 
 
 
 
 
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| styliten 331 posts
 msg #161137
 - Ignore styliten
 | 6/9/2024 10:21:35 AM 
 Wow, that’s a very clever use of IND combined with a custom function.
 
 Now it seems possible to track the largest 25 tickers of the US stock market, approximately 36% of the entire market cap is in these 25 tickers!
 
 (The next 25 tickers has 8.6% of the stock market and the next 25 tickers some 6%. So literally these 75 tickers [out of ? 6000+ total] are half of the entire US stock market in terms of market cap. The largest companies are getting ever bigger share of the pie daily squeezing out everyone else.)
 
 
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| nibor100 1,099 posts
 msg #161138
 - Ignore nibor100
 | 6/9/2024 10:57:55 AM 
 @styliten,
 
 Does that mean you were able to sum 25 symbols IND()s without the filter not executing due to complexity issues?
 
 thanks,
 Ed S.
 
 
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| snappyfrog 749 posts
 msg #161149
 - Ignore snappyfrog
 | 6/14/2024 10:45:14 PM 
 Looking back 2 years using the Snappy,5 and Snappy,10,  I have determined that there is nothing for me to see in this as a market breadth indicator.
 
 
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