MOGA DE MAGALHÃES: WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT IT?

One of the greatest discoveries when navigating the Market is the realization of the relationship between Quotation as frequency, rotation, and average. These three modes exist either independently or unified, depending on the Market’s positioning, which is influenced by P Forces—established through the Power of Daily Transactions.

Imagine the scenario: With Market Power fluctuating in a somewhat unstable situation, presenting Market Power = 0.7, and considering the day’s negotiations, 4 operations are carried out—two purchases and two sales. The Trend (Market Dominance, given by a ranking of who trades more, classified by movement) reaches a balanced state. The Trend does not observe extremes, assigning the scenario a value of 0.5, understanding that values below 0.5 indicate negotiation instability, and values above 0.5 signal agreement closures in terms of Trend. In correlation with D, it is understood that two purchases and two sales were made on the same day. Calculating the data, the result of Moga is 14.

If we consider Market Power as stable, fluctuating between approximately –0.01 and +0.01, in the same scenario presented above, the value of Moga is approximately found within the range of –0.2 to +0.2. Therefore, this becomes a mathematical analysis tool, since Moga values below –0.2 indicate recession, halted Operational Movements; while values above +0.2 for Moga indicate expansion, sustainability, and Movements in Flow.

Thus, the Moga analysis tool suggests that values between +0.25 and –0.25 can, with full certainty, represent points of Market Neutrality. With radii greater than this on the Plane, Risk is identified. The greater the radius on the Plane, the farther from the origin—when positive, with an average Moga of 14, it signals favorable conditions; and when negative, it tends to indicate unsatisfactory signs. Excessive Moga percentages are considered harmful, even when Moga exceeds expected values, whether positive or negative. Values beyond exceeded limits, such as parameters above 100, are considered cautionary—both due to consistency and the occurrence of Operational Movements.

Moga above +100 or below –100 deserves attention, as it marks significant relief zones, with such regions considered extreme locations.