Input Information
Name | Expression | Default | Description |

Market Synopsis
Table of Contents
- Introduction to TSI Indicator
- How Does the TSI Indicator Work?
- TSI Indicator Trading Strategies
- TSI Crossover Strategy
- TSI Divergence Strategy
- TSI Overbought/Oversold Strategy
- Using TSI with Other Technical Indicators
- TSI and Moving Averages
- TSI and Relative Strength Index (RSI)
- TSI and Bollinger Bands
- Advantages and Disadvantages of TSI Indicator
- Pros of TSI Indicator
- Cons of TSI Indicator
- Conclusion
The True Strength Index (TSI) is a technical indicator that measures the strength of a security’s trend in comparison to its volatility. It is used by traders and investors to identify potential buying and selling opportunities. This guide will provide an overview of the TSI indicator, how it works, trading strategies using TSI, how to use TSI with other technical indicators, as well as its advantages and disadvantages.
Table of Contents
- Introduction to True Strength Index (TSI) Indicator
- Calculation of TSI Indicator
- Interpretation of TSI Indicator
- Trading Strategies using TSI Indicator
- Conclusion
Introduction to True Strength Index (TSI) Indicator
The True Strength Index (TSI) indicator is a technical indicator used in technical analysis to measure the strength of a security’s price action. It was developed by William Blau and first introduced in 1991. The TSI indicator follows the momentum of a security’s price, while also factoring in the trend of the market.
Calculation of TSI Indicator
The TSI indicator is calculated using two moving averages and an oscillator that ranges between positive and negative values. The formula for calculating the TSI indicator is as follows:
- Calculate the short-term moving average:
- Short-term MA = 25-period EMA of closing prices
- Calculate the long-term moving average:
- Long-term MA = 13-period EMA of short-term MA
- Calculate the TSI oscillator:
- TSI Oscillator = 100 * (Short-term MA / Long-term MA)
- TSI Signal Line = 7-period EMA of TSI Oscillator
Interpretation of TSI Indicator
The TSI indicator is interpreted by analyzing its oscillator and signal line. When the TSI oscillator moves above the signal line, it indicates that the momentum of the security’s price is bullish. Conversely, when the TSI oscillator moves below the signal line, it indicates that the momentum of the security’s price is bearish.
Trading Strategies using TSI Indicator
There are several trading strategies that can be used with the TSI indicator:
- Trend following strategy: This strategy involves buying or selling a security based on the TSI oscillator crossing above or below its signal line, respectively.
- Divergence strategy: This strategy involves looking for divergences between the security’s price action and the TSI indicator. If the TSI indicator is making higher lows while the security’s price is making lower lows, it may indicate a bullish reversal. Conversely, if the TSI indicator is making lower highs while the security’s price is making higher highs, it may indicate a bearish reversal.
- Overbought/oversold strategy: This strategy involves buying or selling a security when the TSI oscillator reaches extreme levels, such as above 70 or below -70, respectively.
Conclusion
The True Strength Index (TSI) indicator is a versatile technical indicator that can be used to analyze the strength of a security’s price action. By calculating the momentum and trend of a security, the TSI indicator can provide traders with valuable insights into the direction of the market. Utilizing various trading strategies, traders can take advantage of the TSI indicator to make informed trading decisions.
Plot Information
Number | Name | Default Color | Description |
Remarks
Indicators
- Accumulation Swing Index ASI
- Accumulation/Distribution AD
- Adaptive moving average
- Alligator (Gator_2)
- Alligator (Gator)
- Aroon Down Indicator
- Aroon Oscillator
- Aroon Up Indicator
- Average Directional Movement Index ADX
- Average True Range- ATR
- Awesome Oscillator
- Bears Power
- Bollinger Bands-BB
- Bubi Candles
- Bulls Power
- BW-ZoneTrade-BWZT
- Chaikin Oscillator
- Chaikin Volatility-CHV
- ColorBars
- ColorLine
- Commodities Channel Index- CCI
- Crossover of Moving Averages
- Demarker Indicator
- Detrended Price Oscillator-DPO
- Directional Indicators-DI
- Directional Movement Index-DMI
- Disparity Index
- Double exponential moving average
- Double Exponential Moving Average DEMA
- Dynamic Support and Resistance
- Envelopes
- Exponential Moving Average-EMA
- Force Index
- Fractal Adaptive Moving Average-FrAMA
- Fractals
- Heikin Ashi
- Ichimoku Kinko Hyo (ichimoku)
- Keltner channel
- Market Facilitation Index
- Mass Index indicator (MI)
- McClellan Oscillator
- Momentum
- Money Flow Index MFI
- Moving Average
- Moving Average Convergence/ Divergence MACD MAC D
- Moving Average MV
- Moving Average of Oscillator
- On Balance Volume OBV
- Oscillator of a Moving Average OsMA ( MACD Histogram)
- Parabolic
- Parabolic SAR
- Price and Volume Trend (VPT) Indicator
- Price Channel Indicator
- Range Indicator
- Rate of Change ROC
- Relative Strength Index RSI
- Relative Vigor Index RVI
- Simple Moving Average SMA
- Smoothed Moving Average SMMA Custom Moving Average
- Standard Deviation (StdDev)
- Stochastic Oscillator
- The triple exponential average TRIX indicator
- Triple Exponential Average
- Triple Exponential Moving Average TEMA
- Triple Moving Average Crossover
- True Strength Index TSI
- Ultimate Oscillator
- Variable index Dynamic Average (VIDYA)
- Volume Rate of Change VROC
- Weighted Moving Average WMA
- Williams’ Percent Range-Williams %R Larry Williams Percentage Range (WPR)
Fundamental Summary
- Coming soon!!