Reversersi — Indicators and Strategies

Reverse Double Smoothed Relative Strength Index Bands[CC]The Reverse Double Smoothed Relative Strength Index Bands is a custom script of mine that is another part of my RSI indicator series, which I will be publishing over the next week or so. This takes my Double Smoothed Relative Strength Index script and applies the Reverse RSI formula to create a new Bollinger Bands type indicator. This concept can work for almost any oscillator with some slight tweaking. I have a reverse RSI being calculated for each major RSI level to give you an approximation of what the price would look like if that RSI level was hit. Feel free to tweak the RSI levels of course. I will publish more Reverse indicators since that doesn't seem to be a topic that is touched on very frequently. I have color coded the indicator to show darker colors when it is a strong signal and lighter colors for normal signals. Buy when the lines turn green and sell when they turn red. This was a custom request from @kerpiciwuasile so let me know if you want to see me publish another custom script!

Reverse Relative Strength Indicator [CC]The Reverse Relative Strength Index was created by Giorgos Siligardos (Stocks & Commodities V. 21:6 (18-30)). It is a handy indicator that reverse engineers the RSI price calculation to show what the price would have to be for the RSI value to match our chosen input. You can select your chosen RSI level using the RSI Level input for this indicator. For example if you wanted to see what the price would be for the RSI value to match the oversold level then you would set the RSI Level for 30 and it will plot that price on the chart. This uses some simple math to extrapolate the price with some basic algebra from the typical RSI calculation. This, of course, is a very similar concept to my previous Reverse Moving Average Convergence Divergence script. This indicator formula can be used for any oscillator with some slight tweaking and could also be customized to show the price for overbought and oversold levels, which I will probably do in the near future. This indicator is useful in many ways such as a trend indicator as my example shows or for a price projection tool. For example, if you had a current RSI level of 66 and it was going up and you want to see what the price would be if it reached the overbought level then you could do that. Let me know what works well for you and if you have any suggestions for how to further improve upon this script. I have included darker colors to show stronger signals and lighter colors to show normal signals. Buy when the line turns green and sell when it turns red. I have a bunch of backlogged scripts that I'm trying to publish, so I figured I would focus on my RSI scripts since I have a bunch, so be prepared to see a bunch of those over the next week or so. Let me know if there are any other scripts you would like to see me publish!

Ultimate RSI - Divergence + S/R + Reverse RSI This is a modification of the TradingView RSI with some of my favourite RSI features added. This includes Divergence indicators. EMA with colour change on cross, Support and resistance lines and reverse RSI. A reverse calc has also been added. This will allow you to input 3 different RSI values for a price prediction. This is good to use with the support and resistance lines and can give you key areas on the chart where the price may bounce/reject. All colours and modifications can be turned on/off. Enjoy! :)

Reverse Cutlers Relative Strength Index On Chart Introduction The Reverse Cutlers Relative Strength Index (RCRSI) OC is an indicator which tells the user what price is required to give a particular Cutlers Relative Strength Index ( RSI ) value, or cross its Moving Average (MA) signal line. Overview Background & Credits: The relative strength index ( RSI ) is a momentum indicator used in technical analysis that was originally developed by J. Welles Wilder Jr. and introduced in his seminal 1978 book, “New Concepts in Technical Trading Systems.”. Cutler created a variation of the RSI known as “Cutlers RSI” using a different formulation to avoid an inherent accuracy problem which arises when using Wilders method of smoothing. Further developments in the use, and more nuanced interpretations of the RSI have been developed by Cardwell, and also by well-known chartered market technician, Constance Brown C.M.T., in her acclaimed book "Technical Analysis for the Trading Professional” 1999 where she described the idea of bull and bear market ranges for RSI , and while she did not actually reveal the formulas, she introduced the concept of “reverse engineering” the RSI to give price level outputs. Renowned financial software developer, co-author of academic books on finance, and scientific fellow to the Department of Finance and Insurance at the Technological Educational Institute of Crete, Giorgos Siligardos PHD . brought a new perspective to Wilder’s RSI when he published his excellent and well-received articles "Reverse Engineering RSI " and "Reverse Engineering RSI II " in the June 2003, and August 2003 issues of Stocks & Commodities magazine, where he described his methods of reverse engineering Wilders RSI . Several excellent Implementations of the Reverse Wilders Relative Strength Index have been published here on Tradingview and elsewhere. My utmost respect, and all due credits to authors of related prior works. Introduction It is worth noting that while the general RSI formula, and the logic dictating the UpMove and DownMove data series has remained the same as the Wilders original formulation, it has been interpreted in a different way by using a different method of averaging the upward, and downward moves. Cutler recognized the issue of data length dependency when using wilders smoothing method of calculating RSI which means that wilders standard RSI will have a potential initialization error which reduces with every new data point calculated meaning early results should be regarded as unreliable until enough calculation iterations have occurred for convergence. Hence Cutler proposed using Simple Moving Averaging for gain and loss data which this Indicator is based on. Having "Reverse engineered" prices for any oscillator makes the planning, and execution of strategies around that oscillator far simpler, more timely and effective. Introducing the Reverse Cutlers RSI which consists of plotted lines on a scale of 0 to 100, and an optional infobox. The RSI scale is divided into zones: • Scale high (100) • Bull critical zone (80 - 100) • Bull control zone (62 - 80) • Scale midline (50) • Bear control zone (20 - 38) • Bear critical zone (0 - 20) • Scale low (0) The RSI plots which graphically display output closing price levels where Cutlers RSI value will crossover: • RSI (eq) (previous RSI value) • RSI MA signal line • RSI Test price • Alert level high • Alert level low The info box displays output closing price levels where Cutlers RSI value will crossover: • Its previous value. ( RSI ) • Bull critical zone. • Bull control zone. • Mid-Line. • Bear control zone. • Bear critical zone. • RSI MA signal line • Alert level High • Alert level low And also displays the resultant RSI for a user defined closing price: • Test price RSI The infobox outputs can be shown for the current bar close, or the next bar close. The user can easily select which information they want in the infobox from the setttings Importantly: All info box price levels for the current bar are calculated immediately upon the current bar closing and a new bar opening, they will not change until the current bar closes. All info box price levels for the next bar are projections which are continually recalculated as the current price changes, and therefore fluctuate as the current price changes. Understanding the Relative Strength Index At its simplest the RSI is a measure of how quickly traders are bidding the price of an asset up or down. It does this by calculating the difference in magnitude of price gains and losses over a specific lookback period to evaluate market conditions. The RSI is displayed as an oscillator (a line graph that can move between two extremes) and outputs a value limited between 0 and 100. It is typically accompanied by a moving average signal line. Traditional interpretations Overbought and oversold: An RSI value of 70 or above indicates that an asset is becoming overbought (overvalued condition), and may be may be ready for a trend reversal or corrective pullback in price. An RSI value of 30 or below indicates that an asset is becoming oversold (undervalued condition), and may be may be primed for a trend reversal or corrective pullback in price. Midline Crossovers: When the RSI crosses above its midline ( RSI > 50%) a bullish bias signal is generated. (only take long trades) When the RSI crosses below its midline ( RSI < 50%) a bearish bias signal is generated. (only take short trades) Bullish and bearish moving average signal Line crossovers: When the RSI line crosses above its signal line, a bullish buy signal is generated When the RSI line crosses below its signal line, a bearish sell signal is generated. Swing Failures and classic rejection patterns: If the RSI makes a lower high, and then follows with a downside move below the previous low, a Top Swing Failure has occurred. If the RSI makes a higher low, and then follows with an upside move above the previous high, a Bottom Swing Failure has occurred. Examples of classic swing rejection patterns Bullish swing rejection pattern: The RSI moves into oversold zone (below 30%). The RSI rejects back out of the oversold zone (above 30%) The RSI forms another dip without crossing back into oversold zone. The RSI then continues the bounce to break up above the previous high. Bearish swing rejection pattern: The RSI moves into overbought zone (above 70%). The RSI rejects back out of the overbought zone (below 70%) The RSI forms another peak without crossing back into overbought zone. The RSI then continues to break down below the previous low. Divergences: A regular bullish RSI divergence is when the price makes lower lows in a downtrend and the RSI indicator makes higher lows. A regular bearish RSI divergence is when the price makes higher highs in an uptrend and the RSI indicator makes lower highs. A hidden bullish RSI divergence is when the price makes higher lows in an uptrend and the RSI indicator makes lower lows. A hidden bearish RSI divergence is when the price makes lower highs in a downtrend and the RSI indicator makes higher highs. Regular divergences can signal a reversal of the trending direction. Hidden divergences can signal a continuation in the direction of the trend. Chart Patterns: RSI regularly forms classic chart patterns that may not show on the underlying price chart, such as ascending and descending triangles & wedges , double tops, bottoms and trend lines etc. Support and Resistance: It is very often easier to define support or resistance levels on the RSI itself rather than the price chart. Modern interpretations in trending markets: Modern interpretations of the RSI stress the context of the greater trend when using RSI signals such as crossovers, overbought/oversold conditions, divergences and patterns. Constance Brown, CMT , was one of the first who promoted the idea that an oversold reading on the RSI in an uptrend is likely much higher than 30%, and that an overbought reading on the RSI during a downtrend is much lower than the 70% level. In an uptrend or bull market, the RSI tends to remain in the 40 to 90 range, with the 40-50 zone acting as support. During a downtrend or bear market, the RSI tends to stay between the 10 to 60 range, with the 50-60 zone acting as resistance. For ease of executing more modern and nuanced interpretations of RSI it is very useful to break the RSI scale into bull and bear control and critical zones. These ranges will vary depending on the RSI settings and the strength of the specific market’s underlying trend. Limitations of the RSI Like most technical indicators, its signals are most reliable when they conform to the long-term trend. True trend reversal signals are rare, and can be difficult to separate from false signals. False signals or “fake-outs”, e.g. a bullish crossover, followed by a sudden decline in price, are common. Since the indicator displays momentum, it can stay overbought or oversold for a long time when an asset has significant sustained momentum in either direction. Data Length Dependency when using wilders smoothing method of calculating RSI means that wilders standard RSI will have a potential initialization error which reduces with every new data point calculated meaning early results should be regarded as unreliable until calculation iterations have occurred for convergence.

Reverse Cutlers Relative Strength Index Introduction The Reverse Cutlers Relative Strength Index (RCRSI) is an indicator which tells the user what price is required to give a particular Cutlers Relative Strength Index (RSI) value, or cross its Moving Average (MA) signal line. Overview Background & Credits: The relative strength index (RSI) is a momentum indicator used in technical analysis that was originally developed by J. Welles Wilder Jr. and introduced in his seminal 1978 book, “New Concepts in Technical Trading Systems.”. Cutler created a variation of the RSI known as “Cutlers RSI” using a different formulation to avoid an inherent accuracy problem which arises when using Wilders method of smoothing. Further developments in the use, and more nuanced interpretations of the RSI have been developed by Cardwell, and also by well-known chartered market technician, Constance Brown C.M.T., in her acclaimed book "Technical Analysis for the Trading Professional” 1999 where she described the idea of bull and bear market ranges for RSI, and while she did not actually reveal the formulas, she introduced the concept of “reverse engineering” the RSI to give price level outputs. Renowned financial software developer, co-author of academic books on finance, and scientific fellow to the Department of Finance and Insurance at the Technological Educational Institute of Crete, Giorgos Siligardos PHD. brought a new perspective to Wilder’s RSI when he published his excellent and well-received articles "Reverse Engineering RSI " and "Reverse Engineering RSI II " in the June 2003, and August 2003 issues of Stocks & Commodities magazine, where he described his methods of reverse engineering Wilders RSI. Several excellent Implementations of the Reverse Wilders Relative Strength Index have been published here on Tradingview and elsewhere. My utmost respect, and all due credits to authors of related prior works. Introduction It is worth noting that while the general RSI formula, and the logic dictating the UpMove and DownMove data series as described above has remained the same as the Wilders original formulation, it has been interpreted in a different way by using a different method of averaging the upward, and downward moves. Cutler recognized the issue of data length dependency when using wilders smoothing method of calculating RSI which means that wilders standard RSI will have a potential initialization error which reduces with every new data point calculated meaning early results should be regarded as unreliable until enough calculation iterations have occurred for convergence. Hence Cutler proposed using Simple Moving Averaging for gain and loss data which this Indicator is based on. Having "Reverse engineered" prices for any oscillator makes the planning, and execution of strategies around that oscillator far simpler, more timely and effective. Introducing the Reverse Cutlers RSI which consists of plotted lines on a scale of 0 to 100, and an optional infobox. The RSI scale is divided into zones: • Scale high (100) • Bull critical zone (80 - 100) • Bull control zone (62 - 80) • Scale midline (50) • Bear critical zone (20 - 38) • Bear control zone (0 - 20) • Scale low (0) The RSI plots are: • Cutlers RSI • RSI MA signal line • Test price RSI • Alert level high • Alert level low The info box displays output closing price levels where Cutlers RSI value will crossover: • Its previous value. (RSI ) • Bull critical zone. • Bull control zone. • Mid-Line. • Bear control zone. • Bear critical zone. • RSI MA signal line • Alert level High • Alert level low And also displays the resultant RSI for a user defined closing price: • Test price RSI The infobox outputs can be shown for the current bar close, or the next bar close. The user can easily select which information they want in the infobox from the setttings Importantly: All info box price levels for the current bar are calculated immediately upon the current bar closing and a new bar opening, they will not change until the current bar closes. All info box price levels for the next bar are projections which are continually recalculated as the current price changes, and therefore fluctuate as the current price changes. Understanding the Relative Strength Index At its simplest the RSI is a measure of how quickly traders are bidding the price of an asset up or down. It does this by calculating the difference in magnitude of price gains and losses over a specific lookback period to evaluate market conditions. The RSI is displayed as an oscillator (a line graph that can move between two extremes) and outputs a value limited between 0 and 100. It is typically accompanied by a moving average signal line. Traditional interpretations Overbought and oversold: An RSI value of 70 or above indicates that an asset is becoming overbought (overvalued condition), and may be may be ready for a trend reversal or corrective pullback in price. An RSI value of 30 or below indicates that an asset is becoming oversold (undervalued condition), and may be may be primed for a trend reversal or corrective pullback in price. Midline Crossovers: When the RSI crosses above its midline (RSI > 50%) a bullish bias signal is generated. (only take long trades) When the RSI crosses below its midline (RSI < 50%) a bearish bias signal is generated. (only take short trades) Bullish and bearish moving average signal Line crossovers: When the RSI line crosses above its signal line, a bullish buy signal is generated When the RSI line crosses below its signal line, a bearish sell signal is generated. Swing Failures and classic rejection patterns: If the RSI makes a lower high, and then follows with a downside move below the previous low, a Top Swing Failure has occurred. If the RSI makes a higher low, and then follows with an upside move above the previous high, a Bottom Swing Failure has occurred. Examples of classic swing rejection patterns Bullish swing rejection pattern: The RSI moves into oversold zone (below 30%). The RSI rejects back out of the oversold zone (above 30%) The RSI forms another dip without crossing back into oversold zone. The RSI then continues the bounce to break up above the previous high. Bearish swing rejection pattern: The RSI moves into overbought zone (above 70%). The RSI rejects back out of the overbought zone (below 70%) The RSI forms another peak without crossing back into overbought zone. The RSI then continues to break down below the previous low. Divergences: A regular bullish RSI divergence is when the price makes lower lows in a downtrend and the RSI indicator makes higher lows. A regular bearish RSI divergence is when the price makes higher highs in an uptrend and the RSI indicator makes lower highs. A hidden bullish RSI divergence is when the price makes higher lows in an uptrend and the RSI indicator makes lower lows. A hidden bearish RSI divergence is when the price makes lower highs in a downtrend and the RSI indicator makes higher highs. Regular divergences can signal a reversal of the trending direction. Hidden divergences can signal a continuation in the direction of the trend. Chart Patterns: RSI regularly forms classic chart patterns that may not show on the underlying price chart, such as ascending and descending triangles & wedges, double tops, bottoms and trend lines etc. Support and Resistance: It is very often easier to define support or resistance levels on the RSI itself rather than the price chart. Modern interpretations in trending markets: Modern interpretations of the RSI stress the context of the greater trend when using RSI signals such as crossovers, overbought/oversold conditions, divergences and patterns. Constance Brown, CMT, was one of the first who promoted the idea that an oversold reading on the RSI in an uptrend is likely much higher than 30%, and that an overbought reading on the RSI during a downtrend is much lower than the 70% level. In an uptrend or bull market, the RSI tends to remain in the 40 to 90 range, with the 40-50 zone acting as support. During a downtrend or bear market, the RSI tends to stay between the 10 to 60 range, with the 50-60 zone acting as resistance. For ease of executing more modern and nuanced interpretations of RSI it is very useful to break the RSI scale into bull and bear control and critical zones. These ranges will vary depending on the RSI settings and the strength of the specific market’s underlying trend. Limitations of the RSI Like most technical indicators, its signals are most reliable when they conform to the long-term trend. True trend reversal signals are rare, and can be difficult to separate from false signals. False signals or “fake-outs”, e.g. a bullish crossover, followed by a sudden decline in price, are common. Since the indicator displays momentum, it can stay overbought or oversold for a long time when an asset has significant sustained momentum in either direction. Data Length Dependency when using wilders smoothing method of calculating RSI means that wilders standard RSI will have a potential initialization error which reduces with every new data point calculated meaning early results should be regarded as unreliable until calculation iterations have occurred for convergence.

Reverse RSI Channel — SharkCIA Get a clear picture of trend direction by visualizing RSI levels on your charts. Green = buy zone, red = sell zone. The RERSI was first developed by Giorgos Siligardos in the June 2003 issue of Stocks and Commodities Magazine. RERSI plots lines on the price chart that reflect levels of the RSI. Modified from Original implementation by HPotter

Spiky Iguana Multi RSI Bands (Reverse RSI for the Price) by RRB Spiky Iguana Multi RSI Bands by RagingRocketBull 2018 Version 1.0 This indicator shows multiple RSI Bands with prices corresponding to specified overbought/oversold RSI levels. It is used to extrapolate the exact price levels currently matching a given set of RSI levels based on prior price/RSI levels action. You can think of it as a reverse RSI where RSI levels are moving dynamically around the price instead of price bouncing between straight lines. Features: - 6+6 = 12 customizable Overbought(R)/Oversold(S) RSI Levels + 6 Mean(M) lines - Multicolor levels/fill ranges - Show/Hide specific S/R/M levels and fill ranges 1. uses plot*, fill and is based on RSIBANDS_LB Good Luck! Feel free to explore and learn from the code

Reverse Engineered RSI - Key Levels + MTF This indicator overlays 5 Reverse Engineered RSI (RERSI) levels on your main chart window. The RERSI was first developed by Giorgos Siligardos in the June 2003 issue of Stocks and Commodities Magazine. HPotter provided the initial implementation - from which this script is derived - so all credit to them (see: ). In simple terms, RERSI plots lines on the price chart that reflect levels of the RSI . E.g. if you set up a RERSI line at a level of 50, then price will touch that line when the standard RSI indicator reads 50. Hopefully that makes sense, but compare the two if it doesn't. Why is the RERSI useful if it's just plotting RSI values? Well, it simplifies things, and enables you to get a clearer picture of trend direction, RSI support and resistance levels, RSI trading signals, and it keeps your chart window uncluttered. I've set up 5 RERSI lines to be plotted: Overbought and Oversold Levels, a Middle Level (generally leave this at 50), and then Down/Up Trend Lines. The latter two are loosely based on the work of Constance Brown (and they in turn were influenced by Andrew Brown), who posited that RSI doesn't breach certain levels during trends (e.g. 40-50 is often a support level during an uptrend). Play around with the levels, and the RSI Length, to see how your particular market reacts, and where key levels may lie. Remember, this isn't meant as a stand-alone system (although I think there's potential to use it as such, especially with price action trading - which I guess wouldn't make it stand-alone then!!), and works best with confirmation from other sources. Oh, and there's MTF capability, because I think that's useful for all indicators. Any queries, please let me know. Cheers, RJR