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The true strength index (TSI) is a technical indicator used in the analysis of financial markets that attempts to show both trend direction and overbought/oversold conditions. It was first published William Blau in 1991. [1] [2] The indicator uses moving averages of the underlying momentum of a financial instrument.
The CCI is a versatile indicator capable of producing a wide array of buy and sell signals. CCI can be used to identify overbought and oversold levels. A security would be deemed oversold when the CCI dips below −100 and overbought when it exceeds +100. From oversold levels, a buy signal might be given when the CCI moves back above −100.
The concept of RSI emerged in 1978 in J. Welles Wilder, Jr.’s book, “New Concepts in Technical Trading Systems,” with the aim to help understand whether a stock was overbought or oversold.
Wilder posited [1] that when price moves up very rapidly, at some point it is considered overbought. Likewise, when price falls very rapidly, at some point it is considered oversold. In either case, Wilder deemed a reaction or reversal imminent. The level of the RSI is a measure of the stock's recent trading strength.
An oscillator in technical analysis of financial markets is an indicator that informs if the price of a financial instrument is very high or very low, indicating whether it is overbought or oversold. This helps traders make decisions about when to trade (buy or sell) that instrument.
OFG (OFG) has become technically an oversold stock now, which implies exhaustion of the heavy selling pressure on it. This, combined with strong agreement among Wall Street analysts in revising ...
The heavy selling pressure might have exhausted for Harmony Gold (HMY) as it is technically in oversold territory now. In addition to this technical measure, strong agreement among Wall Street ...
The REI is most typically used on an 8 day timeframe. It changes on a scale from −100 to +100, with the overbought and oversold levels marked at +60 and −60, respectively. The range expansion index was developed by Thomas DeMark and published in his 1994 book, The New Science of Technical Analysis. [1]