ns,
This is going to be somewhat subjective because you have to decide what ADX level you'll designate as the start of a trend. I think most people who use ADX consider readings of above 25-30 or so to be trending markets. But you have to also consider +DI and -DI. Start with the default setting of 14.
Typically, you would go long when +DI is above -DI and either:
This is going to be somewhat subjective because you have to decide what ADX level you'll designate as the start of a trend. I think most people who use ADX consider readings of above 25-30 or so to be trending markets. But you have to also consider +DI and -DI. Start with the default setting of 14.
Typically, you would go long when +DI is above -DI and either:
- ADX rises while +DI and ADX are above -DI; or
- ADX turns up from below +DI and -DI.
And go short when -DI is above +DI and either:
- ADX rises while -DI and ADX are above +DI; or
- ADX turns up from below +DI and -DI.
Now, a declining ADX shows that the market is losing direction. When ADX falls below both +DI and -DI it signals a lifeless market.
And so what you would want to do is avoid the areas that potentially signal a trend. Seems like quite a bit of code writing.
What do you think of my earlier idea of simply creating another, wider envelope around the trading envelope -- kind of a "no-trade zone" where all trading stops. Trading could begin again once a trade is triggered in the opposite direction. The thinking there being that if we moved far enough in the opposite direction to breach the other side of the trading envelope the trend as probably ended.
Quoting ns_karthikDislikedok guys....i am planning to plug in a adx filter and see what happens....can someone tell me what settings are the best so far (currency pair, settings and chart time period) so that i can plug inb the adx filter, put in the best settings and see what happens......Ignored