Directional Movement Indicator (DMI)

Developed by Welles Wilder and explained in his book, New Concepts in Technical Trading Systems, the Directional Movement Indicator can be used by itself or as a filter on a trend-following system. The DMI helps determine if a security is trending. In a DMI study, two lines are generated: +DI and -DI. The first line

Keltner Channels

This technical indicator was outlined by Chester W. Keltner in his book How To Make Money in Commodities (1960). Keltner Channels are a volatility based band indicator that indicate overbought and oversold levels.

Comparative Relative Strength Indicator

Comparative Relative Strength compares the price movement of a security with an index, sector or another security and is calculated by dividing the first security’s price by the second security’s price.

Stochastic RSI Indicator

The Stochastic RSI uses RSI values and their relationship over time to determine entry and exit points and to confirm other indicators’ signals. Chart courtesy of Prophet Financial Systems

Keltner Channels

Originally developed by Chester Keltner and later modified by Linda Raschke, Keltner Channels, also known as Keltner Bands are a volatility-based technical indicator. The Channels are composed of two bands plotted around an Exponential Moving Average of the data for a given period and are they are calculated by adding or subtracting twice the average