Nifty 50 Index

Hidden bullish divergence

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Hidden Bullish Divergence (RSI-Based) – Description

Hidden bullish divergence using the Relative Strength Index (RSI) is a technical signal that suggests the continuation of an existing uptrend. It occurs when the price makes a higher low, but the RSI makes a lower low. This pattern reveals that, despite a short-term pullback in price, the buying pressure (bullish momentum) is still strong beneath the surface.

Key Characteristics:
Price: Forms a higher low, indicating support and strength in the trend.

RSI: Forms a lower low, showing temporary weakness or an oversold condition.

Signal Type: Continuation (not reversal) – it suggests the uptrend is likely to resume.

Why It Matters:
RSI typically measures momentum. When RSI dips lower while price stays relatively strong, it shows that the market shook out weak hands but kept its bullish structure. This is a sign that buyers are still in control, and the pullback may offer a buying opportunity.

How to Use It:
Look for this setup during a pullback in an uptrend.

Confirm with trendlines, support zones, or volume.

Consider entering long trades when RSI starts to turn up from its low, confirming momentum is returning.

Summary:
Hidden bullish divergence (RSI):

Price: Higher low

RSI: Lower low

Implication: Trend likely to continue upward

Disclaimer

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