Webby — Indicators and Strategies

Power Outage The Power Outage indicator serves as the antithesis to the Power Trend, highlighting periods of extreme weakness or downtrends. Drawing inspiration from the Power Trend, the Power Outage framework was conceived by reversing the logic to highlight periods where being in cash or net short could be beneficial. What Initiates a Power Outage? The high is below the 21-day EMA for at least 10 consecutive days. The 21-day EMA is below the 50-day SMA for a minimum of five days. The 50-day SMA is on a downward trajectory. The closing price is lower than the previous day's close. A Power Outage can be a caution sign for traders to tighten up risk management and encourage defensive strategies or the consideration of short positions. Not only does this indicator clearly identify a Power Outage by a shaded background or shape plotted on the chart, but it also records metrics for each previous Power Outage. The number of Power Outages that have occurred, their average length, and average depth (from the first day's close when the Power Outage activates to the low of the Power Outage) are all displayed to help assess the condition of the current Power Outage. What Ends a Power Outage? A Power Outage ends when the 21-day EMA crosses above the 50-day SMA, or when the price closes 10% above the recent low and above the 50-day SMA. This indicator is designed to be viewed on a daily time frame.

Analytics Trading Dashboard The Analytics Trading Dashboard is a tool designed to bring key information about a company into an easy-to-view dashboard. The indicator combines Company Info, Fundamental Data, Price & Volume Data, and Analyst Recommendations all into one table. Let’s dive into the details by section: Company Info: Name – Company name. Market Cap – Total dollar market value of the company’s outstanding shares of stock. Float Shares / Shares Outstanding – Floating shares indicate the number of shares available for trading. Outstanding shares are any shares held by shareholders and company insiders. Sector – The stock's sector. Industry Group - The industry group the stock belongs to. IPO Date – Date on which a security is first publicly traded. Dividend – The latest dividend amount if the company pays one. Fundamental Data: EPS Due – The date the company is set to report earnings next. EPS Est Next Qtr – The earnings per share estimate for the upcoming report. EPS Est % Chg (Current Qtr) – The earnings growth as a percentage based on the reported earnings of the same quarter from the previous year. EPS % Chg (Last Qtr) – The earnings growth of the last reported quarter as a percentage versus the same quarter from the previous year. Last Qtr EPS Surprise – The amount reported earnings beat or missed estimates from the last reported quarter. Last 3 Qtrs Avg. EPS Growth – The average percentage growth of the last 3 earnings reports. # Qtrs of EPS Acceleration – The number of consecutive quarters that EPS has increased. Last 3 Qtrs Avg. Rev Growth – The average percentage growth of the last 3 revenue numbers reported. # Qtrs of Rev Acceleration – The number of consecutive quarters that revenue has increased. Gross Margin – Measures gross profit compared to revenue as a percentage. Debt/Equity Ratio – The ratio of debt to equity, or financial leverage. Price and Volume Data: 52 Week High – The highest high of the last 52 weeks. % Off 52 Week High – The percentage the current price has decreased from the 52-week high. Price vs. Moving Average – The distance as a percentage that the current price is from the selected moving average. Average Volume – The average number of shares traded based on the selected lookback period. Average $ Volume – The average of the total value of shares traded based on the selected lookback period. Pocket Pivots – The number of pocket pivots that have occurred in the selected lookback period. Up/Down Volume Ratio - A 50-day ratio derived by dividing total volume on up days by the total volume on down days. ATR – The average true range shown as a dollar value and percentage of current price. ADR – The average daily range shown as a dollar value and percentage of current price. Beta - Beta is a measure of its volatility relative to the overall market, indicating how much the stock's price is expected to fluctuate compared to the market average. Analyst Ratings: Strong Buy – The number of strong buy recommendations. Buy – The number of buy recommendations. Hold – The number of hold recommendations. Sell – The number of sell recommendations. Strong Sell – The number of strong sell recommendations. The Analytics Trading Dashboard also comes with the flexibility to select your preferred moving average for price and volume analysis, as well as to choose the specific lookback period for calculating the Average True Range (ATR), Average Daily Range (ADR), and Pocket Pivots lookback period.

Anchored Relative Strength The Anchored Relative Strength (RS) Indicator is a tool designed for traders to compare the performance of a selected stock or security against a benchmark index or another security starting from a specific point in time. Traditional Relative Strength The traditional RS line is a popular tool used to compare the performance of a stock, typically calculated as the ratio of the stock's price to a benchmark index's price. It helps identify outperformers and underperformers relative to the market or a specific sector. The Anchored Approach The Anchored RS line enhances the traditional concept of the RS line by introducing an anchored approach, where calculations begin from a user-defined date. This feature provides the flexibility to start the comparison from a specific historical event, earnings, market peak, trough, or any date significant to the trader's analysis. Calculating Relative Strength The RS value is calculated by dividing the close price of the chosen stock by the close price of the comparative symbol (SPX by default). This calculation is performed for each bar since the Anchor Date. Indicator Features 🔶Custom Start Date 🔶Custom Comparison Symbol 🔶RS Line Moving Average 🔶Comparison Symbol Line 🔶Customize Colors & Appearance Users can change the anchor date simply by clicking on the indicator and dragging the anchor point.

Webby's Quick & Grateful Dead RS Webby's Quick & Grateful Dead RS combines a Relative Strength Line and Moving Averages to help traders hold a core position in a winning stock by identifying moments of strength and weakness in a stocks advance. The Relative Strength (RS) line is something many investors are familiar with. It is used to measure a stocks performance versus the S&P 500 (default setting) and is typically calculated by dividing the closing price of the stock by the closing price of the S&P. This means if a stock moves up and the S&P moves down or the stock moves up more than the S&P the RS line will increase, if the stock moves down while the S&P moves up the line will decrease. While the RS Line by itself is a powerful tool, adding moving averages to the RS line can help better understand trends. This work was done by Mike Webster (Webby) as he tried to reverse engineer how William O'Neil was able to hold some of his biggest winning positions. This indicator plots the RS line along with two moving averages and clearly labels and alerts the 3 signals shared by Webby: Quick Break - RS line crosses below the fast moving average Quicksand - RS line moves lower than it was at the time of the Quick Break Grateful Dead Break - RS line crosses below the slow moving average To ensure your chart doesn't get skewed, please use the multiplier in the setting to adjust the vertical offset of the RS line and moving averages.

MarketSmith Daily Market Indicators MarketSmith Daily Market Indicators is designed to mimic the Daily Market Indicators tab found in MarketSmith. This tab contains 4 different secondary indicators to help gauge the health of the overall market. This indicator allows you to choose which of the 4 indicators to show, as well as which index to pull data from, Nasdaq or NYSE. There is also a snapshot table showing the following: # of stock advancing and up volume # of stocks declining and down volume # of stock unchanged and unchanged volume # of stocks making new highs and new lows Now let's look at the 4 indicators and how they work. Advance/Decline Line Plots the number of advancing shares vs the number of declining shares. Heavily weighted index stocks can skew price action, this line helps reveal that and whether most stocks are aligned with the trend. Short Term Overbought/Oversold Oscillator A 10-day moving average of the number of stocks moving up in price less the number of stocks moving down in price. 10 Day Moving Average of Up & Down Volume Two 10 day moving averages to represent the volume of all stocks. Blue line: total volume of all stocks moving up in price. Red line: the total volume of all stocks moving down in price. 10 Day Moving Average of New Highs & New Lows Two 10-day moving average to represent stocks making new highs and new lows. Blue line: The number of stocks making new price highs. Red line: The number of stocks reaching new lows. Note this indicator is designed to work on a daily time frame chart. Data typically updates 90 minutes after the close. Data may differ from Marketsmith due to different providers, however the general trends are the same.

Webby's Tight Indicator Webby's Tight Indicator is used to measure a securities volatility relative to itself over time. This is achieved by taking the average of three short term ATR's (average true range) and creating a ratio versus three longer term ATR's. Mike Webster recently stated he is using the 3,5,8 for the short term ATR's and the 55,89,144 for the long term ATR's. All of the ATR lengths are part of the Fibonacci sequence. The ratio of the ATR's is then calculated and plotted as a histogram with 0 representing the ATR's being equal. As a stocks short term ATR contracts the histogram will rise above 0 meaning volatility in the short term is contracting relative to long term volatility. On the other hand if the short ATR's are expanding versus the long term ATR's the histogram will fall below 0 and turn red, signifying short term volatility is greater than long term volatility. The easy visualization of this indicator allows you to quickly see when a stock is in a tight range and could be ready for a potential breakout to the long side or breakdown to the short side. In this example we see tight price action with a blue histogram followed by volatility to the upside coinciding with a breakout. In this example we see volatility expanding as a stock continues to fall. To help differentiate between trending contraction or expansion and just short term blips 5-day exponential moving average of the ratio is also plotted on the histogram and dynamically changes colors as it rises and falls. Indicator options include: Change histogram colors Choose ema line width

Webby's RS Line The Relative Strength (RS) line is something many investors are familiar with. It is used to measure a stocks performance versus the S&P 500 and is typically calculated by dividing the closing price of the stock by the closing price of the S&P. This means if a stock moves up and the S&P moves down or the stock moves up more than the S&P the RS line will increase, if the stock moves down while the S&P moves up the line will decrease. While the standard RS line is a powerful tool, Mike Webster recently discussed how he has made changes to the standard RS line and also uses a 21 exponential moving average of the RS line to help guide his decision making. This script puts those new twists on the standard RS line, by first calculating the RS line using the low of both the security and the S&P rather than the closing prices. Next it measures the 21-day exponential moving average of the RS line and plots the distance between the two as a histogram. A strong trending stock that is out performing the market will see an extended period of a positive blue histogram signifying the RS line is above the 21-ema. While on the other hand a stock in a downtrend that is underperforming will see a negative red histogram a red histogram signifying the RS line is below the 21-ema. On top of all of that, the indicator also keeps 3 & 13 exponential moving average of the distance between the RS line and the 21 ema to help identify shorter term relative strength and capture more immediate shifts in momentum. Both of those are plotted on the histogram as well and will change color as they rise and fall making it easy to spot the direction. Indicator options include: Choose symbol to measure performance against Change histogram colors Choose ema line width * Note this indicator does not plot the actual RS line, it is the histogram representing the distance between the RS line calculated using the lows and the 21 ema, as well as the two ema's of the relationship.

Webby % Off 52 Week This indicator measures a stocks distance from its 52 week high. The concept is based on what Mike Webster shared on his appearance on IBD Live, allowing users to see if a current pullback from the highs is normal compared to historical pullbacks or if more attention is warranted. It is also important to pay attention to a stocks 52 week high in relation to it's current price to confirm trend, spot potential breakout levels or see if the high acts as an area of resistance. The indicator has 3 different zones with shaded backgrounds to easily spot the distance off of the high. Zones Green Zone - 0 to 8% off highs Yellow Zone - 8 to 15% off highs Red Zone - 15 to 25% off highs Similar Healthy Pullbacks Possible concern as pullback undercuts previous pullback level

Webby's RSI 2.0 Webby's RSI (Really Simple Indicator) 2.0 or version 5.150 as Mike himself calls it, builds upon the original Webby RSI by changing the way we measure extension from the 21-day exponential moving average. Instead using the percentage of the low versus the 21-day exponential moving average, version 2 uses a multiple of the securities 50 day ATR (average true range) to determine the extension. Version 2.0 also comes with some new additions, such as measuring the high vs 21-day exponential moving average when a security is below it, as well as an ATR extension from the 10-day simple moving average that Mike looks to as a guide to take partials.