Public ChartLists

A NASDAQ daily chart tracking an intermediate time frame.

A set of ratio charts to assess the market tolerance for risk. Stocks do best when these charts are climbing, and 50-day EMA crossovers in either direction indicate changes in bias.

The 5-10-20 is one of the original momentum-based timers. Bias changes occur at full crossovers of the 5-, 10-, and 20-day EMAs. It%27s useful in the intermediate time frame, and tends to filter out noise in favor of the primary trend, less so in choppy, sideways markets.

The TOF Ratio helps visualize sentiment among options traders. Call buying helps create climbing lines above, a condition generally positive for stocks. EMA crossovers indicate shifts in bias. First created by long-time board poster Richard McRanie [The Old Fool (TOF)]. I%27ve been a big fan of this indicator ever since. Thanks, TOF.

Using the McClellan Indicator as a market timer moves you in and out of the market quicker than either the 5-10-20 (chart 3) or the Summation Index (chart 22). Useful for scalping quick rallies and avoiding short-term pullbacks. $NAMO is a sensitive indicator prone to head fakes in either direction, especially in sideways, trendless markets.

The market performs best when Industrials, Transports and Utilities all trade above their 50-day EMAs. Signal strength is at its peak when these charts hit new highs, especially in combination.

The daily VIX, annotated with market events.

Helps visualize the flight-to-safety trade. These are contrarian charts that weaken during rallies and improve during market weakness. Useful in gauging the conviction of rallies and pullbacks, and crossovers of the 50-day EMAs indicate changes in bias.

For short-term trend-watching. Crossovers of the 17- and 34-hour EMAs indicate changes in bias. Less useful in choppy, trendless markets.

Daily chart of the 10-year Treasury yield.