Chande
Momentum Oscillator
(CMO) Interpretation
C
ompares a
14-day RSI with a 14-day Chande momentum oscillator (CMO). The first thing to notice
is that the Chande momentum oscillator (CMO) reaches an overbought and oversold
extreme more times than the RSI.
Sometimes it is possible
to construct more timely and better trendlines for the
Chande momentum oscillator (CMO), though occasionally it
works the other way. It does not
always work in favor of the Chande momentum oscillator (CMO), but I prefer this
indicator because of the more numerous overbought and
oversold readings, and the plus and minus scaling,
which makes it easier to spot positive and negative
readings.
O
ne approach that helpful is to plot a 20-day Chande momentum
oscillator (CMO) and smooth it with a 10-day
MA, then take a
smoothing of this indicator, in this case a 10-day
simple MA, the dashed line that hugs the Chande momentum
oscillator (CMO).
MA
crossovers are then used to generate buy and sell
alerts. However, since there are numerous crossovers, it
is important to make an attempt at filtering out those
that are not likely to work out by only
using those that develop at an extreme level in view of
the fact that they tend to be more accurate. This should
then be confirmed by a trend break in the price itself.