Relative Strength Index. Developed by Welles Wilder to improve upon the classic momentum oscillator. Used as an overbought/oversold indicator and to identify divergence.

See Relative Strength Index.

Relative Strength Index. Widely used measure of momentum in the markets. When the market reaches a level of 70 or higher, it is said to be "overbought" ("oversold" at 30 or less). The producer should be careful buying an overbought market, or selling an oversold market. One approach is to ignore buy and sell signals when the market is at such extremes. Resistance Planes - A horizontal plane drawn across a past high. The expectation is that the market will falter, unless the fundamental supply-demand balance changes, as it again approaches the plane. Short hedges are placed on a rally toward the plane. The most important resistance plane is the horizontal plane across the life-of-contract high.

Relative Strengh Index

Relative Strength Index. The RSI compares the ratio of up closes to down closes over a specified time period.

A technical analysis study known as the Relative Strength Index. The RSI scale is 0 to 100, and uses an oscillator form of moving averages to signal overbought and oversold market price conditions.

Relative Strength Index. A technical analysis indicator used to compare the days that a stock finished up against when it finished down. It measures the stock's overbought/oversold conditions. Its index ranges from 0-100, with ranges above 70-80 indicate an overbought condition. Ranges below 20-30 indicate a possible oversold condition.

An oscillator that measures the size of recent upward trends against the size of downward trends within the specified time frame. High RSI scores - above 70 or perhaps 80 - indicate that the currency is overbought, and hence due for a reversal. Alternatively, low RSI scores indicate that the currency is oversold, and hence due for a fall in price. [Back on Top

Retail Sales Index

When talking about the strength of a stock there are a few different interpretations, one of which is the Relative Strength Index (RSI). The RSI is a comparison between the days that a stock finishes up against the days it finishes down. This indicator is a big tool in momentum trading.

RELATIVE STRENGTH INDEX. An oscillator that compares the price of a security relative to itself. The RSI is based upon the difference between the average of the closing price on up days vs. the average closing price on the down days over a given period. Chart Keys: Period: 14 REOFFERING — The yield at which a municipal new issue will be offered to the public. (Based on current market conditions.)

Relative Strength Index. A popular oscillator developed by Wilder. RSI is plotted on a vertical scale from 0 to 100. Values above 70 are considered overbought and values below 30, oversold. When prices are over 70 or below 30 and diverge from price action, a warning is given of a possible trend reversal.

Relative Strength Index. An oscillator developed by Welles Wilder. It compares the ratio of positive closes to negative closes over a specific time period. Resistance level A trading level where obvious selling keeps the prices from advancing any further.

Relative Strength Index. An indicator that gives warnings about possible trend reversals. RSI is plotted on a vertical scale from 0 to 100. Values above 70 are considered to be overbought and values below 30 oversold.

Relative Strength Indicator. A momentum indicator, used to determine whether a market is overbought or oversold. It is quoted on a scale of 0–100, with readings over 70 usually seen as overbought and readings under 30 seen as oversold. Its calculation is a comparison of points gained on up days with points lost on down days over a given number of previous price bars (usually 14 periods).

Relative Strength Index http://www.equis.com/Education/TAAZ/?page=100

Relative Strength Index. The RSI is a price following oscillator. It measures the velocity at which prices are moving and attempts to address the shortcomings of basic oscillators.

Relative Strength Index. See on: Wikipedia Investopedia A technical momentum indicator that compares the magnitude of recent gains to recent losses in an attempt to determine overbought and oversold conditions of an asset. It is calculated using the following formula: RSI = 100 - (100/(1 + RS)) RS = Average of x days' up closes / Average of x days' down closes

repetitive stress injury. A medical condition resulting in severe arm pain, thought to be caused by sitting long hours at computer keyboards.

Repeated Stress Injuries

Repetitive stress injury. A type of injury, such as carpal tunnel syndrome, that is caused by performing the same physical movements over and over again.

Repetitive strain injury, a workplace-related condition caused by poor workstation design.

"Repetitive Strain Injury" is the term applied to a variety of conditions affecting the muscles, tendons, ligaments, nerves, or joints. RSI is often work-related, and can result when a person makes too many of the same motions over a long period of time. It is characterized by numbness, pain, and a wasting and weakening of muscles. Also known as "Repetitive Stress Injury", "Cumulative Trauma Disorder" (CTD), "Repetitive-Motion Disorder", and "Repetitive Stress Syndrome". See article: Repetitive Strain Injury.

Repetitive strain injury. An injury to the upper extremities resulting from prolonged overuse, pressure, force, vibration, or awkward or constrained posture

A repetitive strain injury (RSI) is an injury or disorder of the muscles, nerves, tendons, ligaments, or joints.

Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) is the development of ailments of the hands, neck, back, and eyes due to improper computer use.

Repetitive Stress Injury. This disability may be chronic or acute and usually is described as pain caused by overuse of extremities, usually hands and wrists.