MetaSwing ® is a MetaStock ® Add-on consisting of proprietary original volatility based algorithms. It is primarily designed for trading stocks, options and FOREX. It's compatible with MetaStock v 9.1 or higher.

MetaSwing provides proven trade setups and management best practices in the form of MetaSwing Methods.

Adeo Long
Adeo Short
Adeo Long High Slope
Adeo Short Low Slope
123 Long
Exit Short
Exit Long
Compression

Each of the MetaSwing Trade Methods have unique and specific characteristics and requirements. Each is covered extensively in the MetaSwing User Guide and in the MetaSwing Tutorial Video Series.

Shown to the left is a normal Adeo Long method trade setup. As you can see the Adeo arrow signal is displayed [blue arrow], and price has retraced to the S/R 1 support line.

To the right is the result of entering a long position at support. The active trend continues with a swing reversal to the upside. The swing move ends when it meets resistance at the Upper N Band.

This is a typical Adeo Short trade. Combining the Adeo Short signal [red Arrow] with resistance at the Upper N Band produces a successful short trade. Successful Adeo trades depend on an optimal combination of signals, indicator readings, and support/resistance.

The High Slope trade uses a new concept in technical analysis called Volatility Shift. This trade sets up when the lower N Band has a steep slope reading. The signal occurs when the lower N Band is at 45 degrees or higher. Under the right circumstances volatility shift occurs, which then causes the short term trading range to move higher.

Here is an example of an Adeo Short with Low Slope. This example shows us that price rises to within one ATR(40) distance from the Upper N Band. The combination of this level of immediate resistance, the Adeo Short condition, and the volatility shift measurement, all lead to a quick three day price retracement.

The 123 Long trade is a quick simple trade that plays like pinball. Price is rising through S/R lines and briefly trades lower to find support at the secondary S/R line. The 123 signal alerts you to the possible upcoming trade. This trade is usually entered and exited by limit order.

The example here (see the small circles) shows the 123 signal with an entry two days later by limit order. Then it shows an exit the next day by limit order at the primary S/R line. This is a high probability trade, and is very useful at times when the market is trending but not giving you meaningful pullbacks for trend entries. The 123 has a well defined set of trade rules and best practices.

Here is an example of using an Exit Short signal to enter a trend. The signal occurs at the S/R 1 support line. It also has very good indicator cross verification, from the DLRL-DSRS indicators, the Divine indicators, and positive Trend Strength slope.

The Exit Long trade method can also provide an excellent trend entry point for a short trade. The example to the right first comes to our attention as an Exit Long. It forms right above the S/R 5 line; see the small circle.

The Compression trade method is for finding high probability setups for Condor and Butterfly option spreads. The signal is a sideways arrow with a “C” above or below it.

The example here shows how price remains with the narrow range between S/R1 and S/R 4 for 4 weeks following the Compression signal.