Momentum & oscillators

A 0–100 momentum oscillator comparing the size of recent gains to recent losses. Readings above 70 are typically read as overbought, below 30 as oversold.

Compares the current close to the high-low range over a lookback period, on a 0–100 scale, using the raw, most sensitive version of the calculation.

The same close-vs-range comparison as the fast stochastic, with extra smoothing applied to reduce whipsaws.

Applies the stochastic oscillator's formula to RSI values instead of raw price, making an already-sensitive indicator even more reactive to short-term momentum shifts.

The difference between a fast and a slow EMA, plotted against a signal line (usually a 9-period EMA of that difference). Crossovers are read as shifts in momentum.

Measures how far price has moved from its statistical average, used to identify cyclical turns and overbought/oversold extremes across virtually any asset.

The simplest momentum reading — just the difference between the current price and the price n periods ago — showing whether price is accelerating up or down.

Momentum expressed as a percentage change over the chosen lookback period, rather than a raw price difference.

Rate of Change calculated on a smoothed (EMA) price series instead of raw price, filtering out some of ROC's noise.

A momentum oscillator similar to the Stochastic Oscillator but scaled −100 to 0, measuring the close relative to the recent high-low range. Near 0 signals overbought, near −100 oversold.

Combines short-, medium-, and long-term price momentum into one weighted reading, designed to reduce the false divergence signals that single-timeframe oscillators can give.

The difference between a 5-period and 34-period SMA of the midpoint price ((high+low)/2), used to gauge momentum shifts independent of the closing price.

The difference between the Awesome Oscillator and its own moving average — aiming to show momentum changes even before they show up in AO or in price.

A −100 to 100 momentum reading based on the sum of recent gains versus losses — conceptually close to RSI, but calculated without RSI's internal smoothing, so more sensitive.

A momentum oscillator built from two layers of EMA smoothing applied to price changes, aiming to filter noise while still reacting reasonably quickly.

Compares the close-to-open change against the high-to-low range, on the idea that strong uptrends tend to close well above where they opened (and vice versa). Plotted against a signal line for crossovers.

A simple moving average of the Relative Vigor Index, typically used as that indicator's own signal line.

A smoothed version of the Relative Volatility Index, fitted with a linear regression, meant to show whether a trend has enough underlying “inertia” to keep going.

A variation of RSI whose lookback period automatically shortens or lengthens based on recent volatility, instead of using a fixed period.

Applies RSI-style logic to a security's open and close prices within each session, blending candlestick analysis with momentum.

The percentage difference between the current price and its moving average, used to spot how far price has stretched away from its trend.

The percentage difference between the actual closing price and the value the Time Series Forecast predicted — showing how far off the linear-regression forecast has been.

Plots the difference between a period's high and low (or, in market-breadth contexts, the count of stocks making new highs vs. new lows) to gauge the strength of a move.

A momentum oscillator built from a smoothed price-channel calculation, designed to flag overbought/oversold zones and momentum shifts earlier than RSI or Stochastics.

The WaveTrend oscillator with its internal line crossovers explicitly marked, highlighting buy/sell signal points directly on the chart.