VideoWhat the RSI indicator actually tells you (and what it doesn't)
RSI measures how stretched a recent move is on a 0 to 100 scale. It is useful for timing, useless for prediction, and misread by most beginners.
Technical analysis
A chart pattern where price falls to a low, bounces, falls again to roughly the same level and rises, forming a W that can signal a bottom.
A double bottom forms when price falls to a level, rebounds, falls back to about the same level, holds again, and then rises through the peak between the two lows. On a chart it looks like the letter W. The idea is that sellers tried twice to push through a support level and failed, which hints that buyers are stronger there. The pattern is only complete when price closes above the middle peak, called the neckline; before that it is just a range. Suppose SBI drops to ₹740, bounces to ₹775, slides back to ₹745 and then rallies past ₹775 on good volume. A pattern trader might enter there with a stop loss below ₹740. A measured target is often the height of the pattern projected upward, but that is a guide, not a promise. Many double bottoms fail, especially in a strong downtrend.
VideoRSI measures how stretched a recent move is on a 0 to 100 scale. It is useful for timing, useless for prediction, and misread by most beginners.
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