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See Figure 3 for an example Wealth-Lab chart displaying the CorrelationAngle indicator on AAPL.įIGURE 3: WEALTH-LAB.

Cover at stop next day at the highest price of 10 days.

Exit long at stop next day at the lowest price of 10 days.

Exit long next day when a downtrend kicks in.

Buy at limit next day at 5% below today’s low if there’s neither an uptrend nor downtrend (buy dips).

Short at stop next day when price breaks below the lowest price of 10 days and there’s a downtrend detected (if short trades are allowed).

Buy at stop next day when price breaks through the highest price of 20 days and there’s an uptrend detected.

An absence of trend directs the system to take cyclic trades: buying small dips and selling at the high of the channel. If permitted, short trades are done in the same manner in a downtrend-yet with a shorter lookback period for the channel.

The logic is simple: An uptrend switches the system into trend-following mode, with entries and exits made via channel breakout.

We define an uptrend when the CorrelationAngle’s state “flatlines” at 1 for 2 bars (or -1 for a downtrend). To illustrate the application of the indicator, you will find below a sample trading system that changes approach depending on the phase angle. In his article in this issue, “Correlation As A Cycle Indicator,” author John Ehlers follows up his article last month with a new mode-switching indicator, named the CorrelationAngle. The filename is “TASC_JUN2020.ZIP.” For more information about EasyLanguage in general, please see. The files for this article can be found here. To download the EasyLanguage code, please visit our TradeStation and EasyLanguage support forum. Do not allow the rate change of angle to go negative Y = -Sine( 360 * ( count - 1 ) / Period ) Y = Cosine( 360 * ( Count - 1 ) / Period ) Price = Sine( 360 * CurrentBar / InputPeriod) Here, we are providing TradeStation EasyLanguage code for an indicator based on the author’s work. The new cycle indicator can help the trader get into trades earlier and have better insight into prevailing market conditions. This new indicator is designed to help traders navigate cycling markets. In his article “Correlation As A Cycle Indicator” in this issue, author John Ehlers introduces a companion to the trend indicator he presented in his article last month.