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Ohana Capital is the product and trading name used by Ohana Capital AG.

Trading products involve risk. Review the applicable terms and risk disclosures before using platform services.

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  1. Learn
  2. Trading Glossary
  3. Relative Strength Index (RSI)

Relative Strength Index (RSI)

The relative strength index is a bounded momentum oscillator that compares the magnitude of recent upward and downward price changes over a chosen lookback.

Defined termReviewed 16 July 2026

Related terms

Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD)Technical AnalysisTrendVolatilityAverage True Range (ATR)Bollinger Bands

Educational risk notice

This material is general education, not personal investment advice or a promise of results. Markets can move beyond planned levels, and losses can exceed expectations when leverage, liquidity, gaps, or operational failures are involved.

Read the full risk disclosure
Trading glossaryReviewed 16 July 2026

Definition

The relative strength index is a bounded momentum oscillator that compares the magnitude of recent upward and downward price changes over a chosen lookback.

In market context

RSI values are often interpreted using upper and lower zones, but an instrument can remain in an extreme zone while a strong trend continues. Analysts also examine changes in momentum or divergence from price, both of which remain subjective and can fail. The indicator uses historical data and depends on timeframe and settings, so it should not be treated as proof that a reversal is due.

Source

Use the primary source for fuller regulatory or market context.

CME Group Education — Understanding Moving Averages

Educational risk notice

This material is general education, not personal investment advice or a promise of results. Markets can move beyond planned levels, and losses can exceed expectations when leverage, liquidity, gaps, or operational failures are involved.

Read the full risk disclosure

Related glossary terms

Selected from explicit term relationships and shared tags.

beginner3 min

Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD)

MACD is a momentum indicator derived from the difference between faster and slower exponential moving averages, often compared with a signal line.

technical-analysis · indicatorRead guide
beginner3 min

Technical Analysis

Technical analysis studies historical price, volume, volatility, and chart behavior to describe market conditions and formulate rule-based trade decisions under uncertainty.

technical-analysis · strategyRead guide
beginner3 min

Trend

A trend is a sustained directional tendency in price over a chosen timeframe, commonly described as upward, downward, or sideways.

technical-analysis · chartsRead guide
beginner3 min

Volatility

Volatility describes the magnitude and frequency of price changes over a period, measured historically or inferred from market prices under a stated method.

risk · marketsRead guide