Article Archive For
Donald Dorsey
Refining the Relative Volatility Index by Donald Dorsey
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...TRADING TECHNIQUES Refining The Relative
Volatility Index by Donald Dorsey
The relative volatility index was designed to measure the direction of volatilty. Since it was first introduced, however, its developer has not simply rested on his
laurels; here are further refinements on the original.
In 1993, when I introduced the relative volatility index (RVI), my intention was to demonstrate how greater
performance can be achieved if technical indicators are diversified in a trading system. My thinking was that since the vast majority of technical indicators are derived by calculating price ...
AUTHOR: Donald DorseyDATE: SEP 1995
The Relative Volatility Index by Donald Dorsey
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...The Relative Volatility Index by Donald Dorsey
This author modifies the basic relative strength index to measure volatility instead of daily net price change to generate trading signals.
Technicians are often tempted to use one set of indicators to confirm another. We may decide to use
the moving average convergence/divergence (Macd) to confirm a signal in stochastics or use momentum
readings to confirm moving average models. Logic tells us that this form of diversification of indicators
will enhance results, but too often the confirming indicator is just the original trading indicator
repac...
AUTHOR: Donald DorseyDATE: JUN 1993
The Mass Index by Donald Dorsey
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...The Mass Index
by Donald Dorsey
Range oscillation, not often covered by students of technical analysis, delves into repetitive market
patterns during which the daily trading range narrows and widens. Examining this pattern, Donald
Dorsey explains, allows the technician to forecast market reversals that other indicators may miss.
Dorsey proposes the use of range oscillators in his mass index.
Range oscillation is one of the least explored areas of technical analysis. Typically, markets tend to
repeat a pattern in which the average daily range (that is, the difference between the high and low)...
AUTHOR: Donald DorseyDATE: JUN 1992