Relative Double Strength Index
Splits the RSI in 2 components, the rising and the falling part
- Rising: when RSI is higher than its previous value, this value is stored, otherwise 0.
- Falling: when RSI is lower than its previous value, this value is stored, otherwise 0.
A mean average (multiple settings possible) is calculated for both values, giving this indicator
Things to look for:
Rising > falling line = bullish
Rising < falling line = bearish
Spikes could possible be a turning point.
Sign for strength, for example, when the falling line is falling,
and the rising is rising -> bulllish
Examples of different mean averages:
VWMA
WMA
Hull
Also with different lengths for 1, 2, 12h, D and W
Splits the RSI in 2 components, the rising and the falling part
- Rising: when RSI is higher than its previous value, this value is stored, otherwise 0.
- Falling: when RSI is lower than its previous value, this value is stored, otherwise 0.
A mean average (multiple settings possible) is calculated for both values, giving this indicator
Things to look for:
Rising > falling line = bullish
Rising < falling line = bearish
Spikes could possible be a turning point.
Sign for strength, for example, when the falling line is falling,
and the rising is rising -> bulllish
Examples of different mean averages:
VWMA
WMA
Hull
Also with different lengths for 1, 2, 12h, D and W
LuxAlgo Dev: www.luxalgo.com
PineCoder: www.pinecoders.com
- We cannot control our emotions,
but we can control our keyboard -
PineCoder: www.pinecoders.com
- We cannot control our emotions,
but we can control our keyboard -