S&P 500 Teases 4300 Before Turning Lower | David Keller, CMT | The Final Bar (06.05.23)

preview_player
Показать описание
Host David Keller, CMT tracks the S&P 500's test of the August 2022 high around 4300 as well as Apple's bearish engulfing pattern. He answers viewer questions on the McClellan Oscillator and technical approaches designed to project future price highs.

00:00 Intro
01:00 Greeting
02:27 Market Recap
13:06 Contact Us & Upcoming Events
14:17 Q1: The McClellan Oscillator works only with 1-year time frame. Why not shorter time frame?
17:38 Q2: How can I find out which equity has more potential to go higher?
21:32 Q3: What parameter was used to filter out signals on the McClellan Oscillator?
23:58 Q4: What method would you recommend for determining projected price/time for market peak?
26:41 3-in-3

–––––

See what better financial charting can do for you!

FOLLOW US

ABOUT STOCKCHARTS

ABOUT STOCKCHARTS TV

DISCLAIMER
Past performance is not indicative of future results. Neither the Show Participants
risk of loss in following any strategy or investment discussed on the show.
Strategies or investments discussed may fluctuate in price or value.

Investments or strategies mentioned in this show may not be suitable for you and
you should make your own independent decision regarding them. This material
does not take into account your particular investment objectives, financial situation
or needs and is not intended as recommendations appropriate for you.

You should strongly consider seeking advice from your own investment advisor
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

Please discuss the Volatility Contraction Pattern, VCP. How prevalent, and powerful?

owenbenson
Автор

I think the question about time periods for the McClennan Osc. was to continue to use EOD data but to sum over, say, 6 months rather than a year.

RussAbbott
Автор

Why are sharp charts ever better than candlestick charts?

RussAbbott
Автор

I like your McClennan osc chart. But instead of sharp color changes when the indicator goes (and stays) above (below) zero, how about using color gradients. E.g., dark red for very negative; lighter and lighter red for less and less negative; no color for around zero; and darker and darker green for more and more positive. Everything would be done in gradients, e.g., no sharp breaks even between darker and less dark reds.

RussAbbott