TIGERSOFT's PRICE BANDS (c) 2014  www.tigersoft.com  All rights strictly reserved.

            TigerSoft invented Bands around a Moving Average back in 1981.  They are
             now used widely.    Our bands are fixed interval bands. The upper and lower bands
             are the same width away from the moving average.  Optimized, they bracket 93%
             of the close for a year.  Some stocks bounce up and down between their bands
             for a year or more, EBAY did below.  But that is unusual.

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             When prices move past the bands, the stock is either accelerating up or
             accelerating down.  Usually this is a break-away move if the TigerSoft Accumulation
             Index confirms it.  When they break below their lower band, prices are usually
             accelerating down.

                                            UPPER BAND VIOLATION

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                                              LOWER BAND VIOLATION

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             When prices churn on red high volume at the upper band, they tend to turn down
             and vice verse.   In these cases, we usually wait for the blue Closing Power Line
             beneath the price chart to break its uptrendline to sell or, if internals are very poor,
             to sell short.
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             When prices reach the upper band and our internal strength indicators are declining
             or negative a reversal downward is likely and vice verse.   Most of the Tiger and
             Peerless automatic signals are derived from where the index, stock, ETF or commodity
             is in relation to its price bands and how strong the P-I is for the DJI and how strong
             the Accumulation Index is for stocks and ETFS.  The internal strength indicators.
             Closing Power, OBV, Relative Strength Quotient and Accumulation Index are at the
             bottom of the Tigersoft and Peerless charts.  We constantly compare their strength
             witht the price action.   Thus we simultaneously employ both momentum and divergence
             analysis in generating automatic signals.  Besides Accumulation Index warnings, we alse
             watch for Closing Power and Relative Strength divergences as the upper band is reached. 
           
             More on all these below. 

             Here are some cases of big declines in 2014 where the Accumulation Index was
             negative at the upper band as the stocks made major tops.  By itself, this is not
             sufficient reason to sell short.  We would also want the Blue Closing Power to break
             its uptrend and, it would be great, too, if Peerless gave a Sell Signal on the overall
             market.

            
                                                                           IP21 is the selected day's value
                                                                           for the Accumulation Index

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