... that's because there isn't an RSC function. The Relative Strength Comparison is a tool that has to be coded seperately, or implemented using tools like Jose's URSC toolkit. Although its available as an indicator, it hasn't been implemented into the MSFL properly. You can create your own by comparing the stock price with a Security() price. wabbit :D

hey jake..... wabbit would know better than me and i'm really not sure just what your after..... the top code below somewhat closely approximates the rsc ..... i used 'dia' as the base/index and used the p variable..... the lower is replacing your rsc with it in your code..... keep in mind 'dia' is in my dow 30 folder..... you would replace my C:\\MetaStock Data\\dow 30\\dia with your prefered comparison stock or index...... h [code:1:aa3dd9ba84]ROC(Mov(P/( Security("C:\\MetaStock Data\\dow 30\\dia", C)),200,E),1,%);[/code:1:aa3dd9ba84] [code:1:aa3dd9ba84]a:=ROC(Mov(P/( Security("C:\\MetaStock Data\\dow 30\\dia", C)),200,E),1,%); 0; Mov(a,7,E)-Mov(a,21,E);[/code:1:aa3dd9ba84]

In my view, there is no better way to measure Relative Strength (RSC) between securities/indices than with the method used by the URSC tool-kit (Universal Relative Strength Comparative tool kit for MetaStock). There are many issues that plague "normal" RSC, and the URSC tool-kit addresses all, and more. jose '-)