| woodstock 10 posts
 msg #56837
 - Ignore woodstock
 | 11/19/2007 9:07:31 AM 
 I think,  all of  SF users  have already known about  RSI2  filter. However I would like to understand - how SF calculates this value and what does (RSI2 < 1) mean?
 The following link includes RSI formula.
 "http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=chart_school:technical_indicators:relative_strength_index_rsi"
 So, in my opinion, if we have just 2 consecutive down days the RSI(2) will be equal 0.
 It seems to me that  we can change RSI2 filter to 3 down days condition without any losses.
 And it is a main idea of this filter. No magic.
 
 
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| TheRumpledOne 6,529 posts
 msg #56839
 - Ignore TheRumpledOne
 | 11/19/2007 11:46:50 AM 
 I have know idea what you are asking.
 
 
 
 
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| contrahawk 68 posts
 msg #56867
 - Ignore contrahawk
 | 11/20/2007 7:55:31 AM 
 Look at this thread
 
 http://beta.stockfetcher.com/sfforums/?q=view&fid=1001&tid=47368&qrid=&isiframe= - 14k - 2006-10-13
 
 Jim
 
 
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| woodstock 10 posts
 msg #56902
 - Ignore woodstock
 | 11/21/2007 2:23:13 AM 
 Hi, contrahawk.
 Many thanks.
 
 It is exactly what I want to know.
 
 
 
 
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| contrahawk 68 posts
 msg #56905
 - Ignore contrahawk
 | 11/21/2007 12:51:37 PM 
 You're welcome. . . . .I recognized the quandry!
 
 J
 
 
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