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Biotech / Medical : Biotech - Technical Analysis

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To: XenaLives who wrote (262)	3/23/2002 11:46:03 AM
From: Jibacoa	Read Replies (1) of 544

<<That is my point... That is why I would like to see the charts saved to disk.>> Paula: You can see the "cross over" of the average lines on a monthly, weekly,daily, 60 minutes, 30 minutes, 15 minutes and (if there is enough trading volume) in a 5 minutes chart.<g> I find the 15 minutes chart gives a somewhat earlier "signal",<g> albeit the change on the trend is usually more reliable on the longer term charts. I am sorry that I don't get "your point" as I don't see any advantage to "save" a chart. Back in the 60's I used to get S&P's "*Daily Action Charts" by "special delivery" (there was no overnight service then <g>) and found that the cost of both the subscription and postage was then worthwhile. I still subscribe to S&P "Current Market Perspectives" which is published on the Tuesday closest to the 15th of each month. They are weekly price charts and only have a 30-week moving average, but also show a relative strength ratio ((RSR) a yearly range chart and a good number of useful "fundamental <g>" information at a glance, and of course any chart that gets your attention you can nowadays easily look it over on a daily or shorter term format if you want.<g> RAGL Bernard

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