Input Information
Name | Expression | Default | Description |

Market Synopsis
The Directional Indicator is a momentum indicator which attempts to quantify the trending or directional behavior of a market. It is one of the best trend following indicator in technical analysis. It helps identify trends and whether or not price is moving quickly enough to be worth a long or short play.
Table of Contents:
- Introduction
- Definition of Directional Indicators (DI)
- Types of Directional Indicators
- Uses of Directional Indicators
- Advantages of Using Directional Indicators
- Disadvantages of Using Directional Indicators
- Conclusion
Introduction:
Directional Indicators (DI) are tools or devices that provide information on the direction of a trend, allowing traders and investors to make informed decisions when buying or selling securities. They are often used in technical analysis of financial markets.
Definition of Directional Indicators (DI):
Directional Indicators (DI) are technical indicators that help traders determine the strength and direction of a trend in a security. They are typically calculated using price data and plotted on a chart, where they can be used to identify buy or sell signals.
Types of Directional Indicators:
There are several types of directional indicators, including:
- True Range (TR)
- Positive Directional Indicator (+DI)
- Negative Directional Indicator (-DI)
- Average Directional Index (ADX)
Uses of Directional Indicators:
Directional Indicators are used by traders and investors to:
- Identify trends in the market
- Determine the strength of a trend
- Generate buy or sell signals
- Set stop-loss orders
Advantages of Using Directional Indicators:
The advantages of using directional indicators include:
- Providing insight into the direction and strength of a trend
- Helping traders make informed decisions about buying or selling securities
- Reducing risk by setting stop-loss orders
- Assisting in the development of trading strategies
Disadvantages of Using Directional Indicators:
The disadvantages of using directional indicators include:
- They can provide false signals
- They may not work well in certain market conditions
- They cannot predict future trends with certainty
- They may require additional analysis to confirm their validity
Conclusion:
Directional Indicators are an important tool for traders and investors who use technical analysis to make investment decisions. They provide valuable information on market trends and can help reduce risk when buying or selling securities. However, they should be used in conjunction with other forms of analysis and must be interpreted correctly to be effective.
Plot Information
Number | Name | Default Color | Description |
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!!