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Market Meanness Index interpretation #471265
02/25/18 16:21
02/25/18 16:21
Joined: Dec 2017
Posts: 129
Halifax, NS
K
kujo Offline OP
Member
kujo  Offline OP
Member
K

Joined: Dec 2017
Posts: 129
Halifax, NS
Hi,

Workshop 4 uses MMI indicator. MMI can be fed with prices or price changes. Prices have always some serial correlation. In the workshop falling MMI fed with prices is a signal that market becomes more trendier: a new trend starts.

I wonder if MMI fed with price changes has any interpretation in this case? Does falling or rising MMI of price changes mean something?

MMI fed with prices and price changes often move in different direction:

Last edited by kujo; 02/25/18 16:31.
Re: Market Meanness Index interpretation [Re: kujo] #471406
03/02/18 20:52
03/02/18 20:52
Joined: Dec 2017
Posts: 129
Halifax, NS
K
kujo Offline OP
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kujo  Offline OP
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K

Joined: Dec 2017
Posts: 129
Halifax, NS
JCL, could you please comment on this as a creator of MMI?

Re: Market Meanness Index interpretation [Re: kujo] #471483
03/06/18 01:33
03/06/18 01:33
Joined: Dec 2017
Posts: 129
Halifax, NS
K
kujo Offline OP
Member
kujo  Offline OP
Member
K

Joined: Dec 2017
Posts: 129
Halifax, NS
As I understand it, falling MMI of price changes means that price changes become more trendier. That's it. Not sure that it could be used somehow in a strategy as a filter or signal.

However, falling MMI of prices makes sense and shows that it's a good chance for a new trend. At least, I found only price MMI usage in example strategies written by JCL, not price change MMI.

Any comments would be appreciated.

Re: Market Meanness Index interpretation [Re: kujo] #471487
03/06/18 08:37
03/06/18 08:37
Joined: Jul 2000
Posts: 27,977
Frankfurt
jcl Offline

Chief Engineer
jcl  Offline

Chief Engineer

Joined: Jul 2000
Posts: 27,977
Frankfurt
Sorry, I overlooked this question. When the MMI is fed with price changes, it indicates randomness by its value - the closer to 75, the more random are the price changes. When it is fed with prices, its value has not much meaning, but its falling or rising indicates a beginning or ending trend. The second method seems to work better than the first, so it is normally used in example strategies.


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