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Pivot Point
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14-Mar-12
Technical analysis, Pivot Point, support, resistance, trading, Pivot Points, price, analysis
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The first Resistance (R1) and Support (S1) are based on the difference between the
Pivot Point line and the previous period's High and Low prices and are calculated as
R1 = PP + (PP - L) = 2 x PP - L
and
S1 = PP - (H - PP) = 2 x PP - H
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Stock Exchange
AMEX
The second Resistance (R2) and Support (S2) lines are based on the width of the trading
range (High - Low) and are calculated as
R2 = PP + (H - L)
and
S2 = PP - (H - L)
NASDAQ
NYSE
Nasdaq in a month?
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The formula for the second resistance and support lines is commonly used to determine
higher support and resistance levels:
Rn = PP + (n - 1) x (H - L)
and
Sn = PP - (n - 1) x (H - L)
where n is the support/resistance level number.
In technical analysis, Pivot Points are used primarily as predictive indicators of
stock/index/market movements. If, at the market open a stock, an index or any other
commodity is traded above the Pivot Point, this is generally associated with positive
(Bullish) sentiment. Conversely, stock traded below the Pivot Point is associated with
Bearish sentiment. Based on this knowledge a trader may adjust his/her trading strategy
of using other technical studies to trade only "Buy" signals when the price is above the
Pivot Point and trade only "Sell" signals when the price moves below the Pivot Point.
Another approach when using Pivot Points is to trade Support and Resistance levels.
Technical analysis states that, at the Pivot Support and Resistance levels, a stock's price
is predisposed to change its trend. Since these levels do not signal changes in a price
trend and only indicate the weaknesses of the trend, the most common way of using
Support and Resistance levels is to use them as a profit target and stop-loss level. For
instance, if the stock is traded above the Pivot Point, a trader may decide to open a Long
trade with a stop loss a few points below Pivot Point. When the stock price advances
above the first Support line, the trader may move the stop-loss a few points below the
first Support line, and so on.
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14-Mar-12
Technical analysis, Pivot Point, support, resistance, trading, Pivot Points, price, analysis
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