Displaced moving average

Displaced Moving Average Definition
The displaced moving average (dma) is created by shifting the moving averages forward or backwards in time by a specific time interval. The displaced moving average is used for two primary reasons: ...

Displaced Moving Average
The Displaced Moving Average is use for phasing, for re-directing the data, for cycle estimation or just as a moving average trading system. It takes the ongoing moving average and moves it backward (or forward) in time.

Displaced Moving Average (DMA) has been adjusted forward or back in time in order to forecast trends. Displaced moving averages are constructed by taking the moving average and shifting it by a number of intervals, either positive or negative.

Displaced Moving Averages allow you to shift or center the moving average on a price chart. A trader specifies the length for one or more moving averages, then selects the number of intervals to displace the moving average.

Displaced Moving Average
A moving average that has been adjusted forward or back in time in order to forecast trends.

Displaced Moving Average (DMA) - Technical Analysis Indicator
The displaced moving average is created by shifting the moving average forward or backwards in time by a set number of intervals.

Displaced Moving Average (DMA) is your regular Moving average with only difference that it's been shifted in time (either backward or forward).
To make DMA we add the "Shift" value: ...

See also: Average, Moving average, Analysis, Technical Analysis, Indicator