The RSI has a fixed range from 0 to 100. Usually, the market is considered overbought if the RSI is above 70 and oversold if the RSI is below 30. However, we can experiment with different levels to capture the market phase more accurately.
The buy signals within the oversold zone and short trade within the overbought zone are considered the most vital signals.
The RSI can also be used to identify the market trend. The RSI above 50 is usually considered the Uptrend and below 50 is regarded as the downtrend.
Using the RSI divergence as a standalone entry signal can be risky. Every divergence signal can’t be interpreted as a strong reversal. Combining trading signals with price action and trend direction is best to achieve more accuracy.
We need two completed bars to the right side of the swing high/low to confirm a divergence signal. Sometimes, waiting for the two completed bars can delay trade entry to a greater extent.
Also, the divergence signals can fail drastically during a strong trending market. Therefore, it’s best to avoid trading the divergence signals against the primary trend or high-impact economic news.
In technical analysis, when the price is making higher highs, then the oscillator should also be making higher highs. The oscillator should also make lower lows if the price makes lower lows.
When this expected behavior is not followed, the price chart and oscillator diverge. There are two types of divergence:
“Regular divergence is used to identify the trend reversals, and hidden divergence is used to determine the trend continuation.”
Power Pennant Pattern indicator MT5 finds and marks the famous pennant pattern on the chart. A pennant is a trend continuation pattern with a significant price movement in one direction, followed by a period of consolidation with converging trend-lines.
Once a pennant pattern is formed, a buy/sell signal is provided using a bullish or bearish breakout after the pattern formation.
Features
Bullish Pennant Pattern
Bearish Pennant Pattern