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- CFD trading
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- Commodities
- Metals
- Indices
- Shares
- Cryptocurrencies
- Treasuries
- ETFs
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- Compare our accounts
- Our spreads
- Funding & withdrawals
- Open CFD account
- Try free demo
- Platforms
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- Platforms overview
- GO Markets trading app
- MetaTrader 4
- MetaTrader 5
- cTrader
- cTrader copy trading
- Mobile trading platforms
- GO WebTrader
- Premium trading tools
- Premium trading tools
- Tools overview
- VPS
- Genesis
- Share trading
- Share trading
- Invest in shares
- Invest in shares
- Trade ASX shares and ETFs
- Share trading platform
- Log into share trading
- Open share trading account
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- Downloads
- Downloads
- iOS app
- Education
- Education
- Resources
- Resources
- News & analysis
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- About GO Markets
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- Client support
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- Adding the RSI to your entry or exit decision-making
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- Trading Strategies, Psychology
- Adding the RSI to your entry or exit decision-making
News & analysisNews & analysisThe Relative Strength Index (RSI) is an oscillator type of indicator, designed to illustrate the momentum related to a price movement of a currency pair or CFD.
In this brief article we aim to outline what this indictor may tell you about market sentiment, and along with other indicators assist in your decision-making.
As with most oscillator type of indicator, the RSI can move between two key points (0-100).
The major aim of the RSI is to gauge whether a particular asset, in our context a forex pair or CFD, is overbought or oversold, and the associated key levels are below 30 (when it is classed as “Oversold”) and above 70 (where it is classed as “overbought”).To bring up an RSI chart on your MT4/5 platform it is simply a case of finding the RSI in your list of indicators in the Navigation box and clicking and dragging it into your chart area.
The diagram below illustrates this on a 30-minute chart.
It is generally thought that if the RSI moves into either of these two zones then a change may be imminent.
Most commonly the RSI may be used as part of entry decision making. Traders may use this as an additional tick (when other indicators suggest entry) to make sure they do not enter a long trade on an overbought currency pair, or short trade on an oversold currency pair.
Therefore, when articulating this in your trading plan it may read something like the following:
a. I will refrain from entry into a long trade if the RSI has moved above 70 on the last trading bar.
b. I will refrain from entry into a short trade if the RSI has moved below 30 on the last trading bar.Less frequently but logically, if one accepts this premise that a move into either of the previous described zones then a trend change may be imminent. It could also be used as a “warning” to potentially exit from an open trade. Traders who wish to explore this in their own trading could:
a. Tighten a trail stop to within a specified number of pips from current price e.g., 10 Pips. or
b. Exit the trade entirely.Of course, in either case and with any indicators we discuss, back-testing it with previous trades to ascertain any change in outcomes can be performed to justify a prospective test. Finally, after gathering a critical mass of trade examples exploring if this would make a difference, this could provide the evidence to suggest whether you should (or should not if there is no difference) formally add to your trading plan.
For a live look at how indictors may be used in the reality of trading decision making, why not join our “Inner Circle” group with regular weekly webinars on a range of topic including that of indicators. It would be great to have you as part of the group. CLICK HERE to enroll for the next inner circle session.
This article is written by an external Analyst and is based on his independent analysis. He remains fully responsible for the views expressed as well as any remaining error or omissions. Trading Forex and Derivatives carries a high level of risk.
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The information provided is of general nature only and does not take into account your personal objectives, financial situations or needs. Before acting on any information provided, you should consider whether the information is suitable for you and your personal circumstances and if necessary, seek appropriate professional advice. All opinions, conclusions, forecasts or recommendations are reasonably held at the time of compilation but are subject to change without notice. Past performance is not an indication of future performance. Go Markets Pty Ltd, ABN 85 081 864 039, AFSL 254963 is a CFD issuer, and trading carries significant risks and is not suitable for everyone. You do not own or have any interest in the rights to the underlying assets. You should consider the appropriateness by reviewing our TMD, FSG, PDS and other CFD legal documents to ensure you understand the risks before you invest in CFDs. These documents are available here.
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