Short-term Indicant Rules
Only two attributes are required to trigger a
near-term bull or buy signal. Price must cross the near-term blue curve and force vectors
must cross above vector pressure. Sell signals require much more. That is
because the stock market goes up more than it goes down. However, from time to
time, its bearish behavior is deep and fast moving. That is why there are many
near-term trades.
There are only two requirements for triggering a
quick-term bull or buy signal. First the Near-term Indicant must
be signaling bull or buy and the price must move higher than the QTI Yellow
curve.
The Near-term Indicant signals bear or sell when
the price falls below the near-term green curve. The near-term blue curve
typically collapses when that happens. Force Vectors must also be below Pressure
and inside bearish domains. All of this is required following a fairly long
near-term bull cycle, which usually requires eight weeks of bullishness. That is
when the near-term green curve typically surpasses the bull or buy price,
depending on the rate of the bullish rise. Shortly after a new bull or buy
signal is triggered, one cannot wait for the near-term green curve to rise. When
that occurs, a sell or bear signal typically occurs when force drops into
bearish domains and the hold position is with a loss. That is referred to as a
trip line. It is not on the Short-term Indicant charts for brevity purposes.
There is already a lot of information on the charts. The short-term model will
simply signal bear or sell when the price falls below the trip line for
embryonic bulls or new hold positions.
The Quick-term Indicant, which has been a good
model for over forty years, requires only two conditions for a bear or sell
signal. The price must fall below Yellow curve and the Near-term Indicant must
be signaling bear, new bear, sell, or avoid.
