Tagged: 

Viewing 5 posts - 71 through 75 (of 230 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #19622
    karthik Balasubramanian
    Participant
    Rank: Level 2

    RSI is Relative Strength Index which shows the stock or index`s trading strength.It provides oversold and overbought levels.It works in non trending market.It measured by 2 scales 70 and 30.Buying zone is the level at which price goes below 30 mark scale and raises above 30.

    #19762
    Halima.S
    Participant
    Rank: Level 5

    RSI or relative Strength index is an indicator which attempt to determine the over bought and over sold scenarios. in a chart, the rsi ranges from 0 – 100 where 0 is the lowest point of the chart and 100 the highest. when the RSI approaches 70 mark, it is a overbought scenario means the stock is over valued and it is a good candidate for a pull back.

    When it approaches a 30 mark it is over sold and likely to become under valued. when the stock rebounces back and start crossing the 30 mark, it is the time to buy.

    #20290
    Fathima Shafi
    Participant
    Rank: Level 5

    RSI is Relative Strength index is a technical indicator used in technical analysis. It is called a momentum oscillator which measures the velocity and magnitude of price movements. Momentum is rate of rise or fall in price.

    RSI is used on a 14day timeframe and measured on a scale of 0 to 100 with high and low marked at 70 and 30. RSI is considered over brought when above 70 and over sold when below 30.

     

    #20364
    lk
    Participant
    Rank: Level 4

    Rsi is nothing but a relative strength index used for identifying the trend,i.e over brought or over sold

    #20469
    kadhirvelu
    Participant
    Rank: Level 3

    RSI is an indicator based on relative strength index . When converted on a scale of measurement up to 100 , Level 30 and level 70 acts as the bench mark .If price falls below 30 and crosses 30 again its the buying zone .

Viewing 5 posts - 71 through 75 (of 230 total)
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.

©2024 | Rights Reserved | EQSIS | Terms and ConditionsPrivacy Policy

CONTACT US

We're not around right now. But you can send us an email and we'll get back to you, asap.

Sending

Log in with your credentials

Forgot your details?