The "Diegel" Indicator (DI)
Catching changes"A share trader is interested in anticipating changes in the market; or, if he cannot anticipate a change, at least he wants to catch on to it quickly. But classical forecasting is geared mainly to anticipating specific data."
"We examine methods of picking up change rather than data. A model anticipating drastic change seems to be more effective than a conservative approach. In turn, the effectiveness of the model suggests that certain share prices are not random."
FORECASTING / CATCHING CHANGES IN SHARE PRICES
Part I: Are share prices random?
Part II: Making money from swings and round-aboutsAdolf Diegel
Professor of Decision Science, Faculty of Commerce
University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban, South Africa
Journal of the Operations Research Society of South Africa