The difference between a MA and a non lag MA?
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Thread: The difference between a MA and a non lag MA?

  1. #1
    Hello people


    I pretty much make my livelyhood throughout MAs. I had a peek at a egy which utilizes non lag MA, and I thought I may incorporate it.

    The MAs I use for moving S/R is 20, 39, 69, 200 on M1 apply to near, mega, the MA 200 being the most powerful, something that you can count on at 90% likelihood of quitting price when things are shifting somewhat. All these are rather generic, and informs me something about almost all pairs/gold/oil or anything. It would seem they get in M30 and H4 too. So it appear to need to do with the subconsious, or its only that central banks have these esteem and MAs them/look in them. Not that I understand why they bother with M1, so im not sure they do.

    I use 4 other MAs to get levels/channels to include price, calculated for 4 diffrent strenghts of PA pushing its waves throughout the market. There likely is not any point in me going into this then that, since there is a lot to say about it.

    All these MAs that I use, is not non lag MAs, but I am wondering if there is something I am missing because im not using non lag MAs. I havent yet found exactly what I looked for, although ive had a look around for information in non lag MAs.
    So my wish would be to work on some things together.


    I use levels on some of my present MAs as I mentioned, but I cant seem to find this function in the non lag MA v.7.1.1. I'd wish to have the ability to make levels from the MA at certain distances, lets say , 13 or 23 pips away, as we could do with the MT 4 inventory MA. How can that be achived using the non lag MA? Maybe it's possible and I only overlooked something...

    What is the diffrence between a MA and a non lag MA mathematicaly? The non lag MA follows the price closely, but how is this calculated?

  2. #2
    I think you're overlooking the fact that all MA's are lagging.

    A 240MA on a 1M chart would be the 4hour typical, 60MA would be the 1-hour average.

    On a 5min chart, the 1hour would be the 12MA, and the 4H would be the 48MA

  3. #3
    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    I think you're missing how all MA's are lagging.

    A 240MA on a 1M chart would be the 4hour average, 60MA would function as 1-hour average.

    On a 5min chart, the 1hour would function as 12MA, and the 4H would function as 48MA
    No im not missing that. But I would like to know what the diffrence is between these two types of MAs.

  4. #4
    Difference between the types? That type of thing, like SMA, EMA, WMA? The distinction is how theycalculated or're weighted.

  5. #5
    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    What's the diffrence between a MA and a non lag MA mathematicaly? The non downturn MA follows the price more closely, but just how is this calculated?
    That difference

  6. #6
    The distinction is of how they're calculated in the formulation. I don't have an answer for the question I'm not like that to MA's. I'm sure you find an answer and can google that.

    I was only confused by the entire non-lag MA thing you are talking about...

  7. #7

  8. #8
    There is nothing called a MA till now. There are efforts to decrease the MA's lag using different weighting methods from the MA formula.

    The SMA (Simple Moving Average) averages the final prices of the cited intervals with equal weights

    The WMA (Weighted Moving Average) averages the final prices of the mentioned periods with diminishing weights , with the maximum weight being given to the current data and weights decrease uniformly as we go back

    The EMA (Exponential Moving Average) uses a smoothing element. The factor is figured by 2 / 1 N where N is the desirable periods. This ensures that the weighting is exponential rather than uniform across the desirable intervals and this implies that since you return to previous intervals, the weighting of the data declines.

    The DEMA (Double Exponential Moving Average) attempts to further decrease the lag of EMAs and uses the following formula:

    DEMA = 2xEMA - EMA(EMA)


    The TEMA (Triple Exponential Moving Average) again attempts to decrease the lag of EMAs further and uses the following formula:

    TEMA = (3xEMA - 3xEMA(EMA)) EMA(EMA(EMA))


    Other kinds of MAs can be found also, not one of which is non-lagging.

    Only a Fast reminder for you. You are also increasing the potential false signs, when you decrease the lag of a MA. Since decreasing the lag makes the MA sensitive to price movements, it will produce more signs as prices move backward having a lag.

    If you want to take a peek at something which is non-lag, it is possible to attempt PRICE, it needs to be non-lag.


    Best Regards,

    Nader

  9. #9
    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    Regrettably, there is nothing called a non-lag MA till today. There are only efforts to decrease the MA's lag by using different weighting approaches in the MA formula.

    The SMA (Simple Moving Average) averages the closing prices of the mentioned intervals with equal weights

    The WMA (Weighted Moving Average) averages the closing prices of the mentioned periods with decreasing weights proportionally, with the highest weight being given to the current data and then weights reduce uniformly as we go back

    The EMA (Exponential Moving Average) utilizes...
    Right on!

  10. #10
    Signal analysis theories by john ehlers

    http://www.docstoc.com/docs/9289613/...By-John-Ehlers

    It provides a good explanation exactly what and where about lag in MA.

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