Pasig · Chart study studio
Moving averages that hold a trend, not decorate a screen
Network Beaconhub runs live technical analysis training on moving averages and trend filters — paper charts, session drills, and quiet review of Philippine-listed names you already watch.
What you can register for
Training is delivered as scheduled lessons and small-group workshops in Pasig, with optional follow-up chart reviews. No software product sits between you and the instructor.
Moving Average & Trend Filter Foundation
A two-hour private or paired lesson that builds a repeatable routine for reading simple and exponential averages against a longer trend filter.
Lesson details
Weekly Chart Clinic
A ninety-minute review of your own weekly charts, grading where moving averages and a chosen trend filter would have kept you patient.
Lesson details
Trend Filter Lab
A half-day small group that compares slope filters, dual-average gates, and stand-aside rules on shared historical sheets.
Lesson detailsA morning with a 50-day average
We begin with price alone: closes, swings, and where a simple moving average would have kept you on the right side of a move in PSE blue chips. Then we add a trend filter — typically a longer average or a slope rule — and mark the bars where the filter would have kept you flat. The goal is judgment under quiet pressure, not a longer indicator list.
“If the filter says stand aside, we stand aside — even when the short average still looks busy.”See the workshop path
From the reading table
Slope, not crossover theater
Crossovers get the headlines; slope and filter agreement decide whether the crossover deserves capital.
Hand-marking averages before you trust the screen
Plotting a handful of closes by hand reveals how far price sits from the mean — something software smooths away.
Words from recent seats
The two-hour foundation lesson forced me to draw the 20- and 50-day averages by hand on printed weekly charts of Jollibee and SM. I still over-trade on noisy days, but I finally know when the trend filter says I should be watching, not clicking.
Our small workshop spent a full Saturday grading slope filters against false breaks on mining names. The pace was slower than I expected, which turned out to be the point.