“Technical analysts tend to argue that economic data, of even the identity of the asset itself, are largely irrelevant and not necessary for making successful trades,” said Haris Constantinou, currency analyst at TeleTrade. Of course, there are many market traditionalists that would disagree with these assertions and instead suggest that economic fundamentals are the only things that should be used when making market forecasts. But albeit you afflict technical chart analysis, its growing presence in forex markets is undeniable. Here are some of the key tools needed when implementing these “technical” strategies in forex trades.
Indicators and Oscillators
Some of the foremost basic technical tools fall under the category of indicators and oscillators, which help traders identify regions where prices are either oversold (have been sold-off too excessively) or are overbought (which suggests prices have risen too high, too quickly). Some of the most popular tools in this category include the Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD), and the Relative Strength Index (RSI).The RSI, for instance uses a 0 to 100 scale, where anything below 30 is taken into account to be “oversold”. This essentially implies that the asset price has become too cheap and will likely reverse higher. This information can be used to establish “buy” positions. In contrast, numbers above 70 suggest that prices are “overbought”. This essentially implies that the asset price is now too expensive and likely to start falling lower. This information can be used to establish “sell” positions.
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