Directional bias
Directional indicators help identify possible bullish, bearish, or neutral conditions. Examples include RSI, MACD, Supertrend, EMA 20, SMA 50, Bollinger Bands, and Williams %R.
Coinstrooper Learn · Indicators
Technical indicators used in Coinstrooper signals
Learn how each indicator works, what it measures, when it is useful, and how it supports live crypto signals and bot-based market analysis.
Indicator library
These are the enabled indicators currently used across Coinstrooper’s signal and automation systems. Directional indicators help identify potential market direction, while context indicators help explain volatility, trend strength, volume, and trading conditions.
Directional ·
Momentum / Volatility
Squeeze Momentum
Learn how the Squeeze Momentum indicator identifies periods of compression, expansion, and potential breakout momentum in crypto markets.
Directional · TrendHull Moving Average
Learn how the Hull Moving Average helps smooth price action while reacting faster than traditional moving averages.
Directional · MomentumRSI
Learn how the RSI indicator measures momentum, overbought conditions, oversold conditions, and potential reversal zones in crypto markets.
Directional · Momentum / TrendMACD
Learn how MACD tracks momentum shifts, signal line crossovers, trend strength, and potential directional changes.
Directional · TrendEMA 20
Learn how the 20-period Exponential Moving Average helps identify short-term trend direction and dynamic support or resistance.
Directional · MomentumStochastic
Learn how the Stochastic Oscillator compares closing price to recent price range to identify momentum and potential reversal conditions.
Directional · Trend / VolatilitySupertrend
Learn how Supertrend uses price and volatility to identify trend direction, potential buy signals, and potential sell signals.
Directional · TrendSMA 50
Learn how the 50-period Simple Moving Average helps identify medium-term trend direction and important support or resistance areas.
Directional · VolatilityBollinger Bands
Learn how Bollinger Bands use moving averages and standard deviation to show volatility, price extremes, and possible breakout conditions.
Directional · MomentumCCI
Learn how the Commodity Channel Index measures price deviation from its average and helps identify momentum extremes.
Directional · Volume MomentumMFI
Learn how the Money Flow Index combines price and volume to identify buying pressure, selling pressure, and overbought or oversold conditions.
Context · Trend StrengthADX
Learn how ADX measures trend strength and helps traders understand whether a market is trending or ranging.
Context · VolatilityATR
Learn how ATR measures market volatility and helps traders understand risk, stop distance, and changing market conditions.
Context · VolumeOBV
Learn how On-Balance Volume tracks volume flow to help identify accumulation, distribution, and confirmation behind price movement.
Context · Price / VolumeVWAP
Learn how VWAP shows the volume-weighted average price and helps traders understand fair value, intraday bias, and execution context.
Directional · Volatility / TrendKeltner Channels
Learn how Keltner Channels use volatility bands to identify trend direction, breakouts, and price extremes.
Directional · MomentumWilliams %R
Learn how Williams %R measures overbought and oversold conditions by comparing closing price to the recent high-low range.
Directional · Trend / VolumeVolume-Weighted MA
Learn how the Volume-Weighted Moving Average gives more importance to prices traded with higher volume.
Directional · MomentumRate of Change
Learn how Rate of Change measures the percentage change in price over time to identify momentum acceleration or weakness.
How Coinstrooper uses indicators
Coinstrooper does not treat one indicator as a guaranteed answer. Signals are stronger when trend, momentum, volatility, and volume indicators support the same market direction. Context indicators such as ADX, ATR, OBV, and VWAP help explain whether market conditions support or weaken a signal.
Directional vs context indicators
Market condition support
Context indicators do not always produce direct buy or sell signals. They help explain trend strength, volatility, volume flow, and fair-value conditions.
Apply indicators to live markets
See how Coinstrooper combines indicators into live crypto signals and market analysis.
View Live Crypto Signals