How the RSI Calculation determines if price is OverSold or OverBought

[@Michael4x]

Thank you for the episode. Martyn, can you please include how to code a divergence in this mini-series if time allows of course.

[@GanovAlex]

thanks, very useful as all other episodes 👍

[@jordipararols]

Thanks for sharing such a good content!!!

[@Darwinexchange]

Thanks for watching!

[@chsandeepreddy]

Hello sir .. I am sandeep reddy from india Just saw previous episode and todays one.. i am impressed with this video session thanks for making these learning videos I should appreciate your efforts for doing such great learning videos. I have many doubts how can i contact you for clearing them please reply

[@XaviAndreu]

Thanks a lot for share!

[@leonjbr]

Waiting for episode 22.

[@UnbenutzerKanalname]

5:00 in the correct formula, you can just cross out the /14 without changing the result. that cannot be correct.

[@Darwinexchange]

Hi. Yes they do cancel out. Take a look here: www.investopedia.com/terms/r/rsi.asp You'll see the equation with the two /14's. They cancel out but they still tend to be shown I think for clarity to differentiate from the misleading "average" misinformation that's out there. So the video is correct. You might also want to take a look at the code for the RSI indicators. You'll see I'm right. But thanks for the comment anyway. Martyn

[@danielracovitan9779]

@@Darwinexchange it's just another way to write the average, isn't it? (sum of the bars/number of bars) is the same as the average