I love how simple he makes it. You don't have to be glued to a screen all day either and there are so many ways to use it. Ie, you could simply sell calls at 8 extensions and sell puts when 21 is touched. I'm sure that excites gougler!
what time frame do you use?59 South said:
I love how simple he makes it. You don't have to be glued to a screen all day either and there are so many ways to use it. Ie, you could simply sell calls at 8 extensions and sell puts when 21 is touched. I'm sure that excites gougler!
i mean n the set up of the 8/21 moving averages. I hate vet I am doing is too correlated with the current price. Just hugs the price with little to no deviation.59 South said:
Assume you mean on the calls/puts? That's more of an art than a science and case by case based on lots of factors. On a strong name riding the 8 clean upwards, probably weeklies or the next week out on trend line extension. That's a simple selling covered call strategy. Selling puts is a bit trickier and riskier. Depends on your risk tolerance. Further out means more premium but more risk of it getting in the money...
from scratch how would you set up the 8 day moving average? Simple? Exponential? Etc.59 South said:
Ah, not sure I completely follow but I mostly use them to know when to exit or when to enter... they indicate momentum change of course when they are lost or claimed and when they cross over each other that just confirms the original move. There are unlimited ways to use the ideas so hard to answer exactly.
59 South said:TxAG#2011 said:
Bullish euphoria amongst almost every asset class right now jeez
Maybe tech and some niche sectors like electric vehicles and cloud stuff maybe, but we aren't even close to euphoria imo. The closest thing I've seen while being really into the market is January 2018. S&P which is the biggest overall indicator of US stocks is almost 7% below ath still while going mostly sideways with lots of volatility over the past 2.5 years.
When I was in hs in late 90s several of my friends' dads quit their good jobs to start day trading. These dudes were 40 somethings who were not only total dumbasses, but also completely computer illiterate. Like index finger only typing computer illiterate but there they were giving away a pension to day trade their way to being millionaires. Now that was euphoria!
and that makes sense. The larger the MA the less correlated it should be.59 South said:
I think I follow now. AMD for example is at an odd spot. They're not as useful in its application because 8/21/50 are all right on top of each other meaning there is just sideways momentum. 200 is fairly far down below. I take that to imply that if it starts drifting down, the 200 is probably going to be tested. If it starts a trend up and those emas start to fan out, you can start trading that trend with more confidence.
59 South said:
Don't you dare jinx this one cause it could still fail!
Ps: I'm working on an ensemble of gifs and YouTube videos that involve America tributes, the war hymn and spiking footballs...
I'm right there with you! I found several in the last 2 months that have had great entries on bounces off the 21 ema. TMUS, JD, NVDA, REGN, NET just to name a few.NRD09 said:
you guys just blew my mind. Thanks for sharing all the knowledge. New tool in the quiver.
Look at CRWD over the last year with those 8 and 21 day lines overlaid...incredible!
Probably if another stimulus is passedBB675 said:
I am getting crushed on my bank play right now (FHN, formerly IBKC). Any light at the end of the tunnel for banks?
BB675 said:
I am getting crushed on my bank play right now (FHN, formerly IBKC). Any light at the end of the tunnel for banks?