A bearish divergence is defined on a chart when prices make new higher highs but a technical indicator that is an oscillator doesn’t make a new high at the same time. This is a signal that bullish sentiment is losing momentum with the high probability that sellers are stepping in and the market may be …
An RSI divergence indicator signal shows traders when price action and the RSI are no longer showing the same momentum. The RSI shows the magnitude of a price move in a specific timeframe. The RSI is one of the most popular oscillators used in technical analysis. A divergence looks at it in relation to the …
A technical indicator/price action divergence happens if a momentum indicator like the MACD (moving average convergence divergence), doesn’t show the same movement to higher highs or lower lows that price action does to confirm momentum. If the price on the chart makes a new high price but the MACD does not make a higher high …
A divergence in an uptrend happens when price action makes a new higher high but the technical indicator used on the chart doesn’t. A divergence happens during a downtrend when price action makes a new lower low, but the technical indicator used on the chart doesn’t. If a divergence is signaled, it can be a …
