Stochastic RSI (STOCH RSI)
Indicator that uses a Stochastic formula on a set of RSI values to measure momentum and determine if an asset is overbought or oversold.
Last updated
Indicator that uses a Stochastic formula on a set of RSI values to measure momentum and determine if an asset is overbought or oversold.
Last updated
Stochastic RSI, also called StochRSI, as an oscillator which uses a Stochastic formula on a set of RSI values to measure momentum and determine if an asset is overbought or oversold. RSI is, essentially, an indicator of an indicator and is used as it is more sensitive, and consequently able to detect more signals, than the original Stochastic indicator.
Within a range of 0 to 100, this indicator shows two lines, %K (K in the calculation formula belove) and %D (D in the calculation formula belove). Overbought conditions are indicated by the %K line crossing above 80, while oversold conditions are present once %K goes down below 20. When the 2 lines intersect, we can interpret that there might be a reversal in the trend: %K crossing above %D indicates bullish conditions, while %K crossing below %D indicates bearish conditions.
Divergences also reflect bullish or bearish conditions: we can consider the environment bearish if the asset’s price increases more than the %D (e.g. reaching a new high while the indicator doesn’t), in the same way, it would be bullish to see the asset’s price decreasing more than the %D does.
RSI: Current RSI RSIL: Lowest RSI value in last n periods RSIH: Highest RSI value in last n periods K1, K2 and K3: Last 3 values of K
Name
Type
Range of value
Description
period
int
<1, int.MaxValue>
Number of bars used for calculation.
Indicator ouptuts a single value.
Type
Range of value
double
(0, double.MaxValue)