Relative Strength Index (RSI)
Created by J. Welles Wilder, the Relative Strength Index is an oscillator that measures strength of the winning/losing streak over N lookback periods on a scale of 0 to 100, to depict overbought and oversold conditions. [Discuss] 💬

// C# usage syntax
IEnumerable<RsiResult> results =
quotes.GetRsi(lookbackPeriods);
Parameters
lookbackPeriods int - Number of periods (N) in the lookback period. Must be greater than 0. Default is 14.
Historical quotes requirements
You must have at least N+100 periods of quotes to cover the warmup and convergence periods. Since this uses a smoothing technique, we recommend you use at least 10×N data points prior to the intended usage date for better precision.
quotes is a collection of generic TQuote historical price quotes. It should have a consistent frequency (day, hour, minute, etc). See the Guide for more information.
Response
IEnumerable<RsiResult>
- This method returns a time series of all available indicator values for the
quotesprovided. - It always returns the same number of elements as there are in the historical quotes.
- It does not return a single incremental indicator value.
- The first
N-1periods will havenullvalues since there’s not enough data to calculate.
âšž Convergence warning: The first
10×Nperiods will have decreasing magnitude, convergence-related precision errors that can be as high as ~5% deviation in indicator values for earlier periods.
RsiResult
Date DateTime - Date from evaluated TQuote
Rsi double - Relative Strength Index
Utilities
See Utilities and helpers for more information.
Chaining
This indicator may be generated from any chain-enabled indicator or method.
// example
var results = quotes
.Use(CandlePart.HL2)
.GetRsi(..);
Results can be further processed on Rsi with additional chain-enabled indicators.
// example
var results = quotes
.GetRsi(..)
.GetSlope(..);