Current Stocks & ETFs & ETFs & ETFs & ETFs RSI Market Breadth

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Long Signals Oversold RSI average filter
Buy zone
RSI Threshold
RSI Threshold
Symbol RSI 15m RSI 1h RSI 4h RSI 1d RSI Avg
Symbol RSI 15m RSI 1h RSI 4h RSI 1d RSI Avg
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Short Signals Overbought RSI average filter
Sell zone
Condition
RSI Threshold
Symbol RSI 15m RSI 1h RSI 4h RSI 1d RSI Avg
Symbol RSI 15m RSI 1h RSI 4h RSI 1d RSI Avg
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How the RSI Indicator Works

RSI 14 & the 0–100 Scale

The Relative Strength Index (RSI) uses a 14-period calculation on a 0–100 scale, comparing the magnitude of recent gains to recent losses. RSI measures the speed and strength of momentum to identify overbought and oversold market conditions.

RSI Below 30 – Oversold

RSI below 30 indicates oversold conditions — sustained selling pressure relative to recent price action. Long setups often emerge when RSI recovers from oversold territory, but oversold does not guarantee an immediate bounce, especially in strong downtrends.

RSI Above 70 – Overbought

RSI above 70 indicates overbought conditions — sustained buying pressure. Short setups may appear when RSI rolls over from overbought territory. Overbought does not automatically mean sell — in strong uptrends RSI can remain above 50 for extended periods.

RSI Divergence

Bearish divergence occurs when price makes a new high but RSI fails to reach a new high — weakening upside momentum. Bullish divergence occurs when price makes a new low but RSI forms a higher low — potential upward momentum shift. Divergence patterns provide context beyond simple threshold readings.

Multi-Timeframe RSI Analysis

TradeAnalyzer.Pro scans stock/ETF markets across 15m, 1h, 4h and 1d timeframes and refreshes RSI data regularly to surface current multi-timeframe conditions.

What does RSI AVG mean?

RSI AVG summarizes the available RSI readings across the displayed timeframes (15m, 1h, 4h, 1d) to provide a quick view of overall momentum conditions. Individual timeframe values should still be reviewed because short- and long-term RSI conditions can differ significantly.

How to Use the RSI Screener

Combine RSI with the indicator filter and the crypto screener. Validate macro context using market status, compare candidates using Compare, and cross-check Stochastic Screener, MACD Screener, ADX Cross Screener, Momentum Screener, EMA Trend, VWAP Screener, Bollinger Bands, Supertrend, and Volume Spike.

Key Features:
  • RSI columns for 15m, 1h, 4h & 1d
  • RSI AVG with custom threshold filters
  • Long/Short screening for overbought & oversold
  • RSI signal screening & market breadth

RSI FAQ

RSI (Relative Strength Index) is a momentum oscillator on a 0–100 scale that measures the speed and magnitude of price changes. In crypto trading it helps identify overbought (above 50) and oversold (below 50) conditions across volatile digital markets.

RSI below 50 indicates oversold conditions — sustained selling pressure relative to recent gains. This can signal potential buying interest, but it is not a guaranteed buy signal without trend and confirmation context.

RSI above 50 indicates overbought conditions — sustained buying pressure relative to recent losses. This can signal potential selling interest, but it is not a guaranteed sell signal, especially in strong uptrends.

No. RSI below 50 indicates oversold momentum, not an automatic buy. In strong downtrends RSI can remain oversold while price continues lower. Confirm with higher timeframe trend, filters and complementary indicators.

No. RSI above 50 indicates overbought momentum, not an automatic sell. In strong uptrends RSI can stay overbought for extended periods. Combine RSI with trend and momentum confirmation rather than treating 70 as a fixed exit rule.

There is no single ideal RSI value — context matters. Below 30 is often oversold, above 50 overbought, and near 50 neutral momentum. In trending stocks and ETFs markets RSI can stay extreme longer; use multi-timeframe RSI and RSI AVG for cleaner screening.

RSI near 50 indicates balanced momentum — recent gains and losses are roughly equal. This often appears during consolidation or transition phases. Crossing above 50 can suggest bullish momentum bias; crossing below can suggest weakening momentum.

RSI divergence occurs when price and RSI move in opposite directions. Bearish: price higher high, RSI lower high. Bullish: price lower low, RSI higher low. Divergence can warn of weakening trend momentum ahead of a potential reversal.

RSI AVG is the average of RSI readings across 15m, 1h, 4h and 1d in this screener. It consolidates multi-timeframe momentum into one number — useful for filtering broadly oversold or overbought markets rather than relying on a single timeframe.

Use 15m for active intraday scanning, 1h and 4h for swing context, and daily for higher timeframe bias. Confirming RSI conditions across at least two timeframes usually produces more robust setups than a single period alone.

RSI values and RSI AVG refresh with live market data. Threshold-based Long and Short tables update as new candle data arrives — the screener reflects current multi-timeframe RSI conditions, not just the page load time.

Yes. In strong trends RSI can stay above 50 or below 50 for extended periods without an immediate reversal. Treat overbought/oversold as momentum context, not a fixed reversal timer — especially in trending crypto, FX and Gold markets.

Yes. Combine RSI with the indicator filter and crypto screener, and use market status for macro context. MACD, ADX Cross and EMA are especially useful for trend and momentum confirmation alongside RSI readings.