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Author Message  ybc63 Member Username: ybc63 Post Number: 1 Registered: 08-2007 Rating: N/A Votes: 0 Monday, March 23, 2009 - 12:38 pm:     Does anyone know the formula for Time Segmented Volume (TSV) indicator? Thanks ybc  sandrene_summer Member Username: sandrene_summer Post Number: 2 Registered: 07-2009 Rating: N/A Votes: 0 Saturday, July 04, 2009 - 04:37 am:     ybc, I couldn't find the formula -- but I pulled this off of my Worden program (sorry I couldn't be more helpful and if you find the formula, please share!): ----- Time Segmented Volume A proprietary technical indicator developed by Worden Brothers, Inc. TSV is an oscillator, which is calculated by comparing various time segments of both price and volume. TSV essentially measures the amount of money flowing in or out of a particular stock. The horizontal line in the middle, which extends across the entire length of the indicator window, represents the zero line. When TSV crosses up through the zero line it signals positive accumulation or buying pressure. This action is considered bullish. Conversely, when TSV crosses below the zero line it indicates distribution or selling pressure, which typically precedes a move down in price. Another important thing to look for when interpreting TSV is a contradiction of trends between price and TSV. Look for positive or negative divergences between price and TSV in order to determine potential tops and bottoms. Several consecutive divergences increase the reliability factor in trying to pinpoint price reversals. For instance, if price has been making successively higher highs while TSV has been making successively lower highs, this would constitute a series of negative divergences. This would be an indication of a possible top. TeleChart gives you the ability to calculate a TSV on a wide variety of moving averages, which simply allows you to smooth the indicator, thereby filtering out the less significant swings. You will notice that as you increase the value of the moving average (and this applies to any indicator, not just TSV) the result is a smoothing effect. However, there is a trade-off. As you increase the length of the moving average, the indicator becomes less sensitive to daily fluctuations. And as a result, the indicator will have a greater tendency to lag price. One of the new features of this indicator is the ability to calculate a moving average of another moving average. This addition has made TSV more effective and easier to use. Now you can calculate a moving average of an already smoothed TSV and use it much in the same way the MACD indicator is used. Positive and negative TSV crossovers are one more thing to consider when trying to form an opinion on a particular stock or market index. Example Settings: Short Term Trading: TSV period between 9 and 12 Intermediate Term Trading: TSV period between 18 and 25 Long Term Trading: TSV period between 35 and 45

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