This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revision Previous revision | Next revision Both sides next revision | ||
|
data [2019/11/07 20:55] betseyp [Markets We Cover] |
data [2020/02/03 16:46] betseyp [Pseudo-Symbols] |
||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 166: | Line 166: | ||
| * **$INDUSTRY** - this index equals the industry index for the industry that the main ticker symbol belongs to. | * **$INDUSTRY** - this index equals the industry index for the industry that the main ticker symbol belongs to. | ||
| - | So, for example, you could use these symbols to create a ChartStyle with a "Price" Indicator of "$SYMBOL:SECTOR" - then, regardless of the ticker symbol you apply the style to, we would then plot a sector-based relative strength line on the chart. These pseudo-symbols are available for use with US symbols that have a sector and industry assigned to them. | + | So, for example, you could use these symbols to create a ChartStyle with a "Price" Indicator of "$SYMBOL:$SECTOR" - then, regardless of the ticker symbol you apply the style to, we would then plot a sector-based relative strength line on the chart. These pseudo-symbols are available for use with US symbols that have a sector and industry assigned to them. |
| We also have several "theoretical" pattern symbols that contain "perfect" versions of different price patterns for use in studying the behavior of technical indicators when such patterns appear on a chart. All such symbols have "$TH" at their start, as seen below: | We also have several "theoretical" pattern symbols that contain "perfect" versions of different price patterns for use in studying the behavior of technical indicators when such patterns appear on a chart. All such symbols have "$TH" at their start, as seen below: | ||