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Larry Williams %R A version of the stochastics oscillator. It consists
of the difference between the high price of a predetermined number
of days and the current closing price; that difference in turn is
divided by the total range. This oscillator is plotted on a reversed 0
to 100 scale. Therefore, the bullish reversal signals occur at under 80
percent and the bearish signals appear at above 20 percent. The
interpretations are similar to those discussed under stochastics.
Leading Indicators Index An economic indicator designed to offer a
six- to nine-month future outlook of economic performance. It
consists of the following economic indicators: average workweek of
production workers in manufacturing; average weekly claims for
state unemployment; new orders for consumer goods and materials
(adjusted for inflation); vendor performance (companies receiving
slower deliveries from suppliers); contracts and orders for plant and
equipment (adjusted for inflation); new building permits issued;
change in manufacturers' unfilled orders for durable goods; change
in sensitive materials prices; index of stock prices; money supply,
adjusted for inflation; and the index of consumer expectations.
Line chart The line connecting single prices for each of the time
periods selected.
Linearly weighted moving average A moving average that assigns more
weight to the more recent closings.
Long legged shadows' doji A reversal candlestick formation that
consists of a bar in which the opening and closing prices are equal.
Long straddle A compound option that consists of a long call and a
long put on the same currency, at the same strike price, and with the
same expiration dates. The maximum loss for the buyer is the sum of
the premiums. The upside break-even point is the sum of the strike
price and the premium on the straddle. The downside break-even
point is the difference between the strike price and the premium on
the straddle. The profit is unlimited.
Long strangle A compound option that consists of a long call and a
long put on the same currency, at different strike prices, but with the
same expiration dates. The profit is unlimited.
Larry Williams %R A version of the stochastics oscillator. It consists
of the difference between the high price of a predetermined number
of days and the current closing price; that difference in turn is
divided by the total range. This oscillator is plotted on a reversed 0
to 100 scale. Therefore, the bullish reversal signals occur at under 80
percent and the bearish signals appear at above 20 percent. The
interpretations are similar to those discussed under stochastics.
Leading Indicators Index An economic indicator designed to offer a
six- to nine-month future outlook of economic performance. It
consists of the following economic indicators: average workweek of
production workers in manufacturing; average weekly claims for
state unemployment; new orders for consumer goods and materials
(adjusted for inflation); vendor performance (companies receiving
slower deliveries from suppliers); contracts and orders for plant and
equipment (adjusted for inflation); new building permits issued;
change in manufacturers' unfilled orders for durable goods; change
in sensitive materials prices; index of stock prices; money supply,
adjusted for inflation; and the index of consumer expectations.
Line chart The line connecting single prices for each of the time
periods selected.
Linearly weighted moving average A moving average that assigns more
weight to the more recent closings.
Long legged shadows' doji A reversal candlestick formation that
consists of a bar in which the opening and closing prices are equal.
Long straddle A compound option that consists of a long call and a
long put on the same currency, at the same strike price, and with the
same expiration dates. The maximum loss for the buyer is the sum of
the premiums. The upside break-even point is the sum of the strike
price and the premium on the straddle. The downside break-even
point is the difference between the strike price and the premium on
the straddle. The profit is unlimited.
Long strangle A compound option that consists of a long call and a
long put on the same currency, at different strike prices, but with the
same expiration dates. The profit is unlimited.