I inputted the code but in excel
y = a0 * close + a1 * close[1] + b1 * close[2] //changed
and got the follwing
JSParticipant
Senior
Hi,
I think it was about determining the variables, it is theoretically interesting but I didn’t use it anymore after this…
JSParticipant
Senior
Nice indicator, heavy script… Completely agree with what it says…
I inputted the code but in excel y = a0 * close + a1 * close[1] + b1 * close[2] //changed and got the follwing
I don’t understand what is being said above, please could anybody enlighten me?
How does excel give the results shown in the image attached to the above post??
Hey, thanks for you reply. I’ve enjoyed many of your post. Are you saying you don’t use difference equations at all in your trading?
Nice indicator, how can FIR be used for volatility ?
JSParticipant
Senior
Hi,
A lot of people here are probably using a difference equation in their system…
The mentioned difference equation represents the general form of a (recursive) system between the input and the output. For example, when you use an exponential moving average in a system, you are essentially already applying a specific form of the general difference equation. I also use it in this form within a system…
I’m confused and I end up scrolling up and down trying to see what post is getting anwered / commented on.
If we are not ‘quoting’ a few words then it be good to copy and paste the name of whoever we are replying to?
Just trying to bring
order to chaos (not really chaos 😉 ) as this Topic could be benefical to present and future readers.
Thank You
Have a Good Christmas and even more so … a Prosperous New Year!
JSParticipant
Senior
Hi GraHal,
That’s correct, a bit unclear. The problem with Safari (or maybe just me) is that “quoting” doesn’t work…
In a nutshell: the difference equation is nothing more than a general formula that expresses the difference between the input (Close) and the output (what you see on your screen) …
For example, when using a simple average as a system, the difference equation looks as follows:
Where the average (mu) is essentially the value (y[n]) that you’ll see in the chart…
In a recursive system, you also use previously calculated values of y[n], such as y[n-i], which adds an extra term to the equation:
You can also, for instance, include the standard deviation, as I’ve done…
Happy holidays to you as well…
JSParticipant
Senior
My wish for 2025 is to become a better loser… 😉
I wish you to become a better winner too 😉 (would be better i guess)
Hi GraHal,
That’s correct, a bit unclear. The problem with Safari (or maybe just me) is that “quoting” doesn’t work…
In a nutshell: the difference equation is nothing more than a general formula that expresses the difference between the input (Close) and the output (what you see on your screen) …
For example, when using a simple average as a system, the difference equation looks as follows:
Where the average (mu) is essentially the value (y[n]) that you’ll see in the chart…
In a recursive system, you also use previously calculated values of y[n], such as y[n-i], which adds an extra term to the equation:
You can also, for instance, include the standard deviation, as I’ve done…
Happy holidays to you as well…
Thank you for the explanation, happy holidays
My wish for 2025 is to become a better loser… 😉
…that is totally opposite of what majority is thinking is needed for their success in trading, and so – it is the absolute “correct” wish 😀