Input Information
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Market Synopsis
Plot Information
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Remarks
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Definition of Aroon Indicator
- How Aroon Indicator Works
- Interpretation of Aroon Indicator
- Advantages of Aroon Indicator
- Disadvantages of Aroon Indicator
Introduction
The Aroon Down Indicator is a technical analysis tool used to measure the strength and direction of a trend in a stock or other financial instrument. It is part of the Aroon Indicator, which includes both the Up and Down indicators.
Definition of Aroon Indicator
The Aroon Indicator was developed by Tushar Chande in 1995. It is designed to identify trends in a stock price, as well as the strength of those trends. The Aroon Indicator is made up of two lines: the Up Indicator (which measures how long it has been since the highest high within a given period) and the Down Indicator (which measures how long it has been since the lowest low within a given period).
How Aroon Indicator Works
The Aroon Down Indicator is calculated by subtracting the value of the Down Indicator from 100. This means that when the Down Indicator is at its highest, the Aroon Down Indicator will be at its lowest, and vice versa.
Interpretation of Aroon Indicator
Traders use the Aroon Indicator to identify whether a stock is in an uptrend or downtrend, and how strong that trend is. When the Up Indicator is above the Down Indicator, it is considered bullish, while when the Down Indicator is above the Up Indicator, it is considered bearish.
Advantages of Aroon Indicator
- Helps traders identify trends
- Easy to use and understand
- Can be used in combination with other technical analysis tools
- Can be applied to any financial instrument
Disadvantages of Aroon Indicator
- May produce false signals in choppy or sideways markets
- Does not provide insight into market sentiment or fundamental factors
- Relies solely on past price action
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- What is the Aroon Indicator?
- Understanding the Aroon Down Indicator
- Calculation of the Aroon Down Indicator
- Interpretation of the Aroon Down Indicator
- Uses of the Aroon Down Indicator
Introduction
The Aroon Indicator is a technical analysis tool used to identify trends in financial markets. It was developed by Tushar Chande in 1995 and consists of two lines – the Aroon Up and Aroon Down lines.
What is the Aroon Indicator?
The Aroon Indicator is a momentum oscillator that measures the time elapsed between the highest and lowest price over a period of time. It helps traders identify whether a stock or other asset is trending or not, and can also help them determine when a trend is weakening or reversing.
Understanding the Aroon Down Indicator
The Aroon Down Indicator is one of the two lines that make up the Aroon Indicator. It measures the time elapsed since the lowest low during a given period. The Aroon Up line measures the time elapsed since the highest high during a given period.
Calculation of the Aroon Down Indicator
The Aroon Down Indicator is calculated by taking the number of periods since the lowest low and dividing it by the total number of periods. The result is then multiplied by 100 to get a percentage value.
Interpretation of the Aroon Down Indicator
The Aroon Down Indicator can be used to identify bearish trends. When the indicator is above 70, it suggests that the asset is in a strong downtrend. When the indicator is below 30, it suggests that the asset is in an uptrend or range-bound.
Uses of the Aroon Down Indicator
- Identifying bearish trends
- Determining when to sell a stock or other asset
- Confirming a trend identified by other technical indicators
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!!