Input Information
Name | Expression | Default | Description |

Market Synopsis
Table of Contents
- Introduction: What is Double Exponential Moving Average (DEMA)?
- Why use DEMA? Advantages and Disadvantages
- How to Calculate DEMA: Formula and Example
- DEMA vs. Other Moving Averages: Differences and Similarities
- DEMA Trading Strategies: Tips and Best Practices
- Conclusion: Final Thoughts on DEMA
Double Exponential Moving Average (DEMA) is a technical analysis tool used by traders and investors to identify trends in financial markets. It is a more sophisticated moving average compared to other types of moving averages, such as simple moving average (SMA) or exponential moving average (EMA).
Why use DEMA? Advantages and Disadvantages
The key advantage of DEMA over other moving averages is that it is more responsive to changes in price trends, while still being able to filter out noise and random fluctuations. This makes it a valuable tool for traders who want to catch trend reversals early and avoid false signals.
However, one disadvantage of DEMA is that it can be more difficult to calculate and interpret than simpler moving averages. Additionally, DEMA may not work well in choppy or sideways markets, where there are no clear trends.
How to Calculate DEMA: Formula and Example
The formula for DEMA involves two smoothing factors, alpha1 and alpha2, which are used to weight previous prices in the calculation. The formula is as follows:
DEMA = 2 * EMA(n) – EMA(EMA(n))
where EMA(n) is the exponential moving average with a period of n, and EMA(EMA(n)) is the EMA of the EMA with the same period n. For example, if we want to calculate DEMA for a 10-period moving average:
- Calculate the EMA(10)
- Calculate the EMA of the EMA(10)
- Plug in the values into the DEMA formula
DEMA vs. Other Moving Averages: Differences and Similarities
DEMA differs from other moving averages in that it places more weight on recent prices while still smoothing out noise. SMA, by contrast, gives equal weight to all periods, while EMA puts more weight on recent periods but may still be affected by noise.
However, like other moving averages, DEMA can be used to identify trends, support/resistance levels, and signal potential buy/sell opportunities.
DEMA Trading Strategies: Tips and Best Practices
Here are some tips and best practices for using DEMA in your trading strategies:
- Use DEMA in conjunction with other technical analysis tools, such as trend lines or oscillators, for confirmation of signals.
- Be aware of potential false signals in choppy markets or during news events.
- Experiment with different time frames and periods to find the best fit for your trading style.
Conclusion: Final Thoughts on DEMA
DEMA is a useful tool for traders who want to identify trends and potential buy/sell opportunities in financial markets. It offers a more sophisticated approach to moving averages than other types of moving averages, but it may not be suitable for all market conditions. By using DEMA in conjunction with other technical analysis tools and best practices, traders can improve their chances of success.
Plot Information
Number | Name | Default Color | Description |
Indicators
- Accumulation Swing Index ASI
- Accumulation/Distribution AD
- Adaptive moving average
- Alligator (Gator_2)
- Alligator (Gator)
- Aroon Down Indicator
- Aroon Oscillator
- Aroon Up Indicator
- Average Directional Movement Index ADX
- Average True Range- ATR
- Awesome Oscillator
- Bears Power
- Bollinger Bands-BB
- Bubi Candles
- Bulls Power
- BW-ZoneTrade-BWZT
- Chaikin Oscillator
- Chaikin Volatility-CHV
- ColorBars
- ColorLine
- Commodities Channel Index- CCI
- Crossover of Moving Averages
- Demarker Indicator
- Detrended Price Oscillator-DPO
- Directional Indicators-DI
- Directional Movement Index-DMI
- Disparity Index
- Double exponential moving average
- Double Exponential Moving Average DEMA
- Dynamic Support and Resistance
- Envelopes
- Exponential Moving Average-EMA
- Force Index
- Fractal Adaptive Moving Average-FrAMA
- Fractals
- Heikin Ashi
- Ichimoku Kinko Hyo (ichimoku)
- Keltner channel
- Market Facilitation Index
- Mass Index indicator (MI)
- McClellan Oscillator
- Momentum
- Money Flow Index MFI
- Moving Average
- Moving Average Convergence/ Divergence MACD MAC D
- Moving Average MV
- Moving Average of Oscillator
- On Balance Volume OBV
- Oscillator of a Moving Average OsMA ( MACD Histogram)
- Parabolic
- Parabolic SAR
- Price and Volume Trend (VPT) Indicator
- Price Channel Indicator
- Range Indicator
- Rate of Change ROC
- Relative Strength Index RSI
- Relative Vigor Index RVI
- Simple Moving Average SMA
- Smoothed Moving Average SMMA Custom Moving Average
- Standard Deviation (StdDev)
- Stochastic Oscillator
- The triple exponential average TRIX indicator
- Triple Exponential Average
- Triple Exponential Moving Average TEMA
- Triple Moving Average Crossover
- True Strength Index TSI
- Ultimate Oscillator
- Variable index Dynamic Average (VIDYA)
- Volume Rate of Change VROC
- Weighted Moving Average WMA
- Williams’ Percent Range-Williams %R Larry Williams Percentage Range (WPR)
Fundamental Summary
- Coming soon!!