HHSE Mega-Uptrend Accumulation/Distribution Line
Post# of 7512
Posted On: 10/01/2016 1:52:48 PM
HHSE Mega-Uptrend Accumulation/Distribution Line
HHSE Self Updating Short & Long Term Charts
HHSE Daily (Short Term)
HHSE Weekly (Long Term)
Long & Short Term. Absolutely Incredible, Constant Mega Uptrend in HHSE Accumulation/Distribution Line
Accumulation Distribution Line (Accum/Dist)
Developed by Marc Chaikin, the Accumulation Distribution Line is a volume-based indicator designed to measure the cumulative flow of money into and out of a security. A running total of the Money Flow Volume forms the Accumulation Distribution Line. Chartists can use this indicator to affirm a security's underlying trend or anticipate reversals when the indicator diverges from the security price.
An uptrend in prices with a downtrend in the Accumulation Distribution Line suggests underlying selling pressure (distribution) that could foreshadow a bearish reversal on the price chart. A downtrend in prices with an uptrend in the Accumulation Distribution Line indicate underlying buying pressure (accumulation) that could foreshadow a bullish reversal in prices.
Bullish and bearish divergences are where it starts getting interesting. A bullish divergence forms when price moves to new lows, but the Accumulation Distribution Line does not confirm these lows and moves higher. A rising Accumulation Distribution Line shows, well, accumulation. Think of this as basically stealth buying pressure. Based on the theory that volume precedes price, chartists should be on alert for a bullish reversal on the price chart.
The Accumulation Distribution Line can be used to gauge the general flow of volume. An uptrend indicates that buying pressure is prevailing on a regular basis, while a downtrend indicates that selling pressure is prevailing. Bullish and bearish divergences serve as alerts for a potential reversal on the price chart.
http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=cha...ution_line
Pictures speak louder than words. No commentary needed. This 10/1/16 Photo Shot of HHSE Long Term HHSE Accumulation Distribution Line says it all.
HHSE Self Updating Short & Long Term Charts
HHSE Daily (Short Term)
HHSE Weekly (Long Term)
Long & Short Term. Absolutely Incredible, Constant Mega Uptrend in HHSE Accumulation/Distribution Line
Accumulation Distribution Line (Accum/Dist)
Developed by Marc Chaikin, the Accumulation Distribution Line is a volume-based indicator designed to measure the cumulative flow of money into and out of a security. A running total of the Money Flow Volume forms the Accumulation Distribution Line. Chartists can use this indicator to affirm a security's underlying trend or anticipate reversals when the indicator diverges from the security price.
An uptrend in prices with a downtrend in the Accumulation Distribution Line suggests underlying selling pressure (distribution) that could foreshadow a bearish reversal on the price chart. A downtrend in prices with an uptrend in the Accumulation Distribution Line indicate underlying buying pressure (accumulation) that could foreshadow a bullish reversal in prices.
Bullish and bearish divergences are where it starts getting interesting. A bullish divergence forms when price moves to new lows, but the Accumulation Distribution Line does not confirm these lows and moves higher. A rising Accumulation Distribution Line shows, well, accumulation. Think of this as basically stealth buying pressure. Based on the theory that volume precedes price, chartists should be on alert for a bullish reversal on the price chart.
The Accumulation Distribution Line can be used to gauge the general flow of volume. An uptrend indicates that buying pressure is prevailing on a regular basis, while a downtrend indicates that selling pressure is prevailing. Bullish and bearish divergences serve as alerts for a potential reversal on the price chart.
http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=cha...ution_line
Pictures speak louder than words. No commentary needed. This 10/1/16 Photo Shot of HHSE Long Term HHSE Accumulation Distribution Line says it all.
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