Showing posts with label indicator. Show all posts
Showing posts with label indicator. Show all posts

[ABC] LDP + PRO TREND upgraded to version 7.260824

 

What's new?

✔️Add 6 trend-identification:

  1. Higher-Timeframe Bias

  2. Confirmed Market Structure

  3. ADX and DMI

  4. Efficiency Ratio

  5. Trend Score from -8 to +8

  6. Five-level Final Trend State


✔️The script confirmation includes:

  1. Confirmed ZigZag visualization

  2. HH, HL, LH, LL structure labels

  3. Donchian Channel

  4. Execution EMA

  5. MACD

  6. Elder Force Index

  7. Approximate Cumulative Volume Delta

  8. Break-of-Structure detection

  9. Bullish and bearish confluence conditions

  10. Customizable dashboard

  11. Static TradingView alert conditions

  12. Detailed dynamic alerts


✔️ fixed / add enable option → reduce noisy screen

✔️ upgraded new dashboard 


🎯View full course and VIP Telegram group here:  https://t.me/+o1v0Xdd1uAIwMzA1
πŸ“–This is one of the best books to read if you want to improve your mindset and build better habits. I highly recommend it for anyone interested in personal development. Click the link below to check the price and read more details on Amazon: 




Relative Strength Index (RSI)

The Relative Strength Index (RSI) is a technical momentum oscillator used in financial markets to measure the speed and magnitude of recent price movements. It helps traders and analysts assess whether an asset is overbought or oversold.




1. What RSI Measures

RSI answers a simple question:

How strong is the recent price movement compared to its losses?

It oscillates between 0 and 100 and reflects momentum, not value.


2. RSI Formula

RSI was developed by J. Welles Wilder (1978) and is calculated as:

𝑅𝑆𝐼=100−(1001+𝑅𝑆)

Where:

𝑅𝑆=Average Gain over N periodsAverage Loss over N periods
  • N is typically 14 periods (days, hours, etc.)
  • Average gains and losses are smoothed using Wilder’s method

3. Standard RSI Interpretation

Common RSI Levels

RSI ValueInterpretation
Above 70Overbought (strong upward momentum)
Below 30Oversold (strong downward momentum)
Around 50Neutral / balanced momentum

Overbought or oversold does not mean price must reverse immediately—only that momentum is extreme.


4. How Traders Commonly Use RSI

1️⃣ Overbought / Oversold Conditions

  • RSI > 70 → price may be overheated
  • RSI < 30 → price may be stretched downward

2️⃣ RSI Divergence

Occurs when price and RSI move in opposite directions:

  • Bullish divergence: price makes lower lows, RSI makes higher lows
  • Bearish divergence: price makes higher highs, RSI makes lower highs

This can indicate weakening momentum.

3️⃣ Centerline (50) Strategy

  • RSI above 50 → bullish momentum
  • RSI below 50 → bearish momentum

Often used to confirm trends rather than reversals.


5. Example Calculation (Simplified)

Assume over 14 periods:

  • Average gain = 1.2
  • Average loss = 0.6
𝑅𝑆=1.20.6=2
𝑅𝑆𝐼=100−1001+2=66.7

➡ RSI ≈ 67, indicating moderately strong upward momentum


6. RSI Settings Variations

SettingUse Case
RSI(14)Default, balanced
RSI(7)More sensitive, short-term trading
RSI(21)Smoother, longer-term analysis

7. Strengths of RSI

✅ Easy to interpret
✅ Works across asset classes (stocks, FX, crypto)
✅ Useful for spotting momentum shifts
✅ Effective in range-bound markets


8. Limitations of RSI

⚠ Can stay overbought/oversold for long periods in strong trends
⚠ False signals in volatile markets
⚠ Should not be used alone
⚠ Does not consider volume or fundamentals

Best practice: Combine RSI with:

  • Trendlines or moving averages
  • Support & resistance
  • Volume indicators

9. RSI vs Similar Indicators

IndicatorFocus
RSIMomentum strength
MACDTrend + momentum
Stochastic OscillatorPrice position within range

10. Key Takeaway

RSI is a momentum indicator, not a buy/sell signal by itself.
It is most effective when used in context—with trend analysis and other technical tools.

If you’d like, I can:

  • Show RSI on a price chart
  • Explain RSI divergences with examples
  • Compare RSI for stocks vs crypto
  • Help you calculate RSI in Excel or Python


🎯View full course and VIP Telegram group here:  https://t.me/+o1v0Xdd1uAIwMzA1
πŸ“–This is one of the best books to read if you want to improve your mindset and build better habits. I highly recommend it for anyone interested in personal development. Click the link below to check the price and read more details on Amazon: 

Market Assets

Market assets refer to financial instruments or commodities that are actively traded in markets and have a market-determined price. These are assets that investors buy and sell based on supply and demand.

Remark: Global Liquidity Index is not cover on Market assets


Types of Market Assets

  1. Equities (Stocks)
    • Shares of companies traded on stock exchanges.
  2. Bonds
    • Debt instruments issued by governments or corporations.
  3. Commodities
    • Physical goods like gold, silver, oil, wheat.
  4. Currencies (Forex)
    • Exchange of different national currencies.
  5. Cryptocurrencies
    • Digital assets like Bitcoin, Ethereum.
  6. Derivatives
    • Futures, options, and other contracts based on underlying assets.

Global Liquidity Index (GLI)



Global Liquidity Index (GLI)

  • GLI up = bullish for crypto, possibly neutral or slightly bullish for gold (inflation hedge).
  • GLI down = bearish for crypto, bullish for gold (safe haven).


The GLI aggregates major central bank balance sheets worldwide, converted to USD for consistency and expressed in trillions. It adjusts the U.S. Federal Reserve’s balance sheet by subtracting the Treasury General Account (TGA) and Reverse Repurchase Agreements (RRP) for a clearer view of U.S. liquidity. Users can customize which central banks and accounts to include.