U.S. Indexes and Exchanges Quotes
Price Based Technical Analysis - Dow Jones U.S. Index
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Below are the results of the price-based technical analysis (Moving Averages, MACD, Stochastics, RSI) applied to the DJUS index.
DJUS Index Info: |
DJUS Technical Analysis: |
Dow Jones U.S. Index (^DJUS)
DJ US Technical AnalysisPrice Based Technical AnalysisDow Jones U.S. Index (^DJUS) Exponential Moving Averages Analysis
* In technical analysis, a Moving Average is considered to be bullish when it moves below the price trend. Conversely, a Moving Average is considered to be Bearish when it moves above the price trend. Dow Jones U.S. Index (^DJUS) MACD(12,26) Analysis
* In technical analysis, the MACD is considered to be bullish when it moves above the Signals Line. Conversely, the MACD is considered to be Bearish when it moves below the Signal Line. Dow Jones U.S. Index (^DJUS) Stochastics Analysis
* In technical analysis, Stochastics is considered to be bullish when it moves above 80%. Conversely, Stochastics is considered to be Bearish when it moves below 20%. Dow Jones U.S. Index (^DJUS) RSI (Relative Strength Index) Analysis
* In technical analysis, RSI is considered to be bullish when it moves above 70%. Conversely, it is considered to be Bearish when it moves below 30%. |
Other Dow Jones U.S. Index (^DJUS) Index Quotes
Note: Please bear in mind that the Dow Jones U.S. Index (^DJUS) indicator setting used in the DJ US quotes table above is one of the commonly used. However, this indicator setting may not necessarily work for all traders or be good in different markets. We recommend that you use our DJ US charts and check various indicator settings before using it in a real market for a trading decision. At the same time, we recommend that you consult DJ US volatility indicators to define the current market stage and adjust the DJ US indicator setting accordingly.
About Price Technical Indicators.
Moving Averages
Moving averages are one
of the simplest and most commonly used use tools available to the technical
analyst. They are used not only to analyze a trend, but also as a foundation
stone in more complex technical indicators. In almost any technical indicator
you will find that the moving averages are used to smooth data and draw signal
lines. Moving averages could be called the most important tool in technical
analysis.
There are two types of moving averages - simple moving average and exponential
moving average. A simple moving average is calculated as the sum of the price
values over a specified period of time (a specified number of bars) divided by
the number of bars in that period. An exponential
moving average can be
calculated as a percent-based EMA or as a period-based EMA. The formula for an
exponential moving average is:
Current EMA = ( (Current Price - Previous EMA ) x Multiplier) + Previous EMA
MACD
MACD is one of the most frequently used indicators in technical analysis and is calculated as the difference between two exponential moving averages (EMA) applied to the close price:
MACD = Fast Exponential Moving Average - Slow Exponential Moving Average
A MACD signal line (or trigger line) is then formed by applying exponential or simple moving average to the MACD line.
MACD Signal = MA applied to MACD
The difference between the MACD and the MACD signal line forms the MACD Histogram.
MACD Histogram = MACD - MACD Signal Line.
Stochastics
Stochastics measures the relationship between a price and a price range over a specified period of time. Stochastics is formed by the Raw Stochastics Line, the %K line (Fast Stochastics), and it is the %D line (Slow Stochastics). The Raw Stochastics value is calculated by the following formula:
Raw Stochastics = 100 [(C - L14) / (H14 - L14)]
A 3-period moving average is applied to Raw Stochastics to form %K (fast Stochastics). Still, Fast Stochastics can be very volatile and another 3-period moving average is applied to %K to form %D (Slow Stochastics).
RSI
The Relative Strength Index (RSI) is one of the most popular momentum oscillators in technical analysis. The RSI compares recent gains to recent losses. The RSI is calculated by the following formula:
RSI = 100 - 100 / (1 + RS)
where RS stands for Relative Strength and is calculated as the ratio of average gains to average losses. The average gain is calculated as the sum of the gains in winning periods divided by the total number of periods. The average loss is calculated as the sum of the losses in losing periods divided by the total number of periods.
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