OPEN-SOURCE SCRIPT
RSI Tree
RSI Tree is a simple way to compare the strength of several different instruments against each other.
The default is to compare MSFT, NVDA, TSLA, GOOG, META, AMZN, AAPL and NASDAQ. You could do the same for currency pairs and any other instruments available in Trading View. However, it makes the most sense to compare seven instruments to an eighth underlying instrument. As you can see in the default values, we included the NASDAQ as the eighth instrument since the other seven are part of the NASDAQ composite index. If you were to trade major currency pairs, then your eighth instrument would most likely be the U.S. Dollar (DXY).
The chart setup is important as well. You need to split your chart horizontally into 4 plots. Each plot would be at a different timing interval. The example shows 4 hr, 1 hr, 15 min and 5 min (left to right) charts. Now not only can we compare the instruments against each other, but we can do it across time to get an idea of the motion of each instrument.
Note, the instrument used on the chart is somewhat important. If the chart is set to a currency pair, but you have the RSI Tree setup for equities (as in the default) then you will get some odd behavior due to the times when these are open. Equities are 0930 to 1600 EST, whereas something like a currency would be open 24 hours a day.
Layout for default settings: tradingview.com/chart/DqwSXvEH/
Bugs?
Kindly report any issues and I'll try to fix them promptly.
Thank you!
The default is to compare MSFT, NVDA, TSLA, GOOG, META, AMZN, AAPL and NASDAQ. You could do the same for currency pairs and any other instruments available in Trading View. However, it makes the most sense to compare seven instruments to an eighth underlying instrument. As you can see in the default values, we included the NASDAQ as the eighth instrument since the other seven are part of the NASDAQ composite index. If you were to trade major currency pairs, then your eighth instrument would most likely be the U.S. Dollar (DXY).
The chart setup is important as well. You need to split your chart horizontally into 4 plots. Each plot would be at a different timing interval. The example shows 4 hr, 1 hr, 15 min and 5 min (left to right) charts. Now not only can we compare the instruments against each other, but we can do it across time to get an idea of the motion of each instrument.
Note, the instrument used on the chart is somewhat important. If the chart is set to a currency pair, but you have the RSI Tree setup for equities (as in the default) then you will get some odd behavior due to the times when these are open. Equities are 0930 to 1600 EST, whereas something like a currency would be open 24 hours a day.
Layout for default settings: tradingview.com/chart/DqwSXvEH/
Bugs?
Kindly report any issues and I'll try to fix them promptly.
Thank you!
Açık kaynak kodlu komut dosyası
Gerçek TradingView ruhuna uygun olarak, bu komut dosyasının yazarı komut dosyasını açık kaynak olarak yayınlamıştır, böylece yatırımcılar betiği anlayabilir ve doğrulayabilir. Yazar çok yaşa! Ücretsiz olarak kullanabilirsiniz, ancak bu kodun yayında yeniden kullanımı Ev kurallarına tabidir. Bir grafikte kullanmak için favorilere ekleyebilirsiniz.
Feragatname
Bilgiler ve yayınlar, TradingView tarafından sağlanan veya onaylanan finansal, yatırım, işlem veya diğer türden tavsiye veya tavsiyeler anlamına gelmez ve teşkil etmez. Kullanım Şartları'nda daha fazlasını okuyun.