KT RSI Divergence indicator
MT4/MT5

Indicator Settings

Users can customize various settings of the RSI Divergence Indicator to suit their trading preferences. This includes adjusting the sensitivity, changing the time frame, and setting alerts for specific conditions.

Additionally, users can customize the price bearish color for better visual distinction.

Introduction to Relative Strength Index (RSI)

The Relative Strength Index (RSI) is a momentum oscillator that measures the speed at which an instrument’s price changes and the magnitude of those price changes.

The relative strength index indicator evaluates price change to identify overbought or oversold market conditions, and divergence from the standard indicator can help in determining trend resumption and potential market reversals. J. Welles Wilder developed it in 1978.

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.

Applications of RSI Divergence Indicator MT5 | MT4

• You can use the RSI indicator to generate buy and sell signals by assessing price movement to identify overbought or oversold market conditions.
• You can use the RSI divergence signals for generating buy and sell signals.
• You can use the divergence anchor points to place a stop-loss.
• The divergence signals can enhance the other trading strategies.
• It works really well when used with a 200-period moving average.
• It can pinpoint the upcoming reversal in the Daily time frame with high precision.

Limitations

Using the RSI divergence as a standalone entry signal can be risky. RSI divergence occurs when the RSI indicator stops breaking out to higher highs in an uptrend or breaks down to lower lows during a downtrend.

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.

What is a Divergence exactly?

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, often indicating potential bearish movements. There are two types of divergence:

Regular Divergence

• Regular Bullish Divergence: When the price makes lower lows, the oscillator makes higher lows.
• Regular Bearish Divergence: When the price is making higher highs, but the oscillator is making lower highs.

Hidden Divergence

• Hidden Bullish Divergence: If the price is making higher lows, but the oscillator is making lower lows. 
• Hidden Bearish Divergence: The oscillator is making higher highs if the price makes the lower highs.

"Regular divergence is used to identify the trend reversals, and hidden divergence is used to determine the trend continuation."