Irrigate nasal passages with saline spray or a sinus cleanser. This will loosen the congestion blocking your nasal passages and irrigate your mucus membranes. Eat spicy foods. Hot peppers, horseradish and other spicy food help thin mucus and cause your nose to run.
The Weighted Moving Average places more importance on recent price moves; therefore, the Weighted Moving Average reacts more quickly to price changes than the regular Simple Moving Average (see: Simple Moving Average). A basic example (3-period) of how the Weighted Moving Average is calculated is presented below: Prices for the past 3 days have been $5, $4, and $8. 2  Since there are 3 periods, the most recent day ($8) gets a weight of 3, the second recent day ($4) receives a weight of 2, and the last day of the 3-periods ($5) receives a weight of just one.
When price is in an uptrend and subsequently, the moving average is in an uptrend, and the moving average has been tested by price and price has bounced off the moving average a few times (i.e. the moving average is serving as a support line), then buy on the next pullbacks back to the Simple Moving Average. The Simple Moving Average is arguably the most popular technical analysis tool used by traders. The Simple Moving Average (SMA) is used mainly to identify trend direction, but is commonly used to generate buy and sell signals. The SMA is an average, or in statistical speak-the mean. An example of a Simple Moving Average is presented below: 1  The prices for the last 5 days were 25, 28, 26, 24, 25. 2  The average would be (25+28+26+26+27)/5 = 26.4. 3  Therefore, the SMA line below the last days price of 27 would be 26.4.