Long-Term Moving Average

Long-Term Moving Average

The average price of a security over several weeks or months, calculated continuously. For instance, one may calculate a long-term moving average by adding the closing prices from each day for the past 52 weeks and dividing by the number of trading days considered. As with all moving averages, long-term moving averages may or may not be weighted. Moving averages help smooth out noise that may be present in a security's price on a given trading day. See also: Simple Moving Average, Exponential Moving Average.
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These averages are crucial support points as failure to hold will pull prices back to its long-term moving average (200-day moving average) which is currently at 7,020, Limlingan said.
Cautious trading to continue
It's also important, when using value and momentum theory, to: (1) exit or hedge stocks when they are in the top 20% overvalued territory, and (2) exit or hedge stocks when they are below the long-term moving average on the S&P 500.
Meb Faber: Should Investors Buy, Hold or Hedge?
Analysts who study charts of past price movements said gold had now found support from a long-term moving average.
Gold steadies as stock markets turn higher
This study also employs a one percent band around the long-term moving average, which is to eliminate 'whiplash' signals as highlighted by Brock et al.
The application of variable moving averages in the Asian stock markets
The proposition introduced is that no local job market can sustain job growth above a long-term moving average.
Forecasting likely job growth or decline with the net deficit technique

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