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To: Ron McKinnon who wrote (19478)3/5/1999 8:02:00 AM
From: Larry S.  Respond to of 53068
 
Kensey recommends VRSN, discusses other stocks in oversold positions - FWIW: -
'kensey' has recommended VRSN (Long)

'kensey' said:
Definitely going to be eyeballing trade in Verisign (VRSN) in the
morning and over the next few days to spot and gauge potential
lift-off from a short term oversold condition. Stock is in a strong
macro uptrend that is characterized by aggressive buying that has tinged the color of
the volume indicator graph blue.
The stochastic lines are curling out of the oversold region. This
indicates that prices here are 'low' relative to where they have
navigated over the recent past. Stochastic is an oscillator. An
oscillator describes, captures, abstracts, and encapsulates price
action within the confines of a trend. Or, if a definitive trend
exists, stochastic can be used to time trades in the direction of
that trend.
In this case, the trend is up. Definitively. This is not only obvious from the upward trajectory of prices but made clear by the predominance of green above the price graph. Thats about all that
can be gleaned from the trending bars. Direction. If green
predominates, direction is up. If red predominates, direction is
down. If neither predominates (some sort of striping affect)
then there is no significant trend. Thats the cursory view. Thats
the quick take. Thats what the trending bars tell you.

The trending bars do not have an element of timeliness in trade
execution. When a trending bar starts to trace, it usually is
too late to buy into it. The only time I buy the appearance
of green is in a breakout situation. A breakout is the
beginning of a trend. So buying green at the get-go is a
reasonable approach. But once a trend is mature, stochastic
is a much more useful way to time entry.
When the stochastic lines hit the oversold marker and then
start to curl back up, that usually indicates that a price
fade has runs its course. A price fade is short term corrective
action within an uptrend.
Clearstation has a list in 'Tag & Bag' that contains stocks
that are in this technical situation (oversold within an uptrend).
In fact, thats where I grokked this idea. Its called 'Stochastic - Bullish'.
Some of the stock ideas that appear on this Tag & Bag list are not
that great. But by using the graphs in bulk feature, you can
throw up a plate of graphs in a time efficient manner and be able to apply the
personal filter.
Other stocks that are in the oversold-within-an-uptrend category
are Atmel (ATML) and TCA Cable (TCAT) and Synergy Brands (SYBR).
Or, those are the other stocks in the 'Stochastic - Bullish'
list that I liked.
kensey
See the annotated graph of this recommendation at:
clearstation.com



To: Ron McKinnon who wrote (19478)3/5/1999 10:21:00 AM
From: Susan Saline  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 53068
 
what is a buy stop entry price for CPU?