RSI ReverseRSI Reverse is an analytical tool that reverse-engineers the Relative Strength Index (RSI) to project the estimated price levels required to reach your specific Overbought (OB) and Oversold (OS) targets.
Instead of acting solely as a lagging oscillator, this script calculates the mathematical distance price needs to travel over a user-defined number of future bars to push the RSI to your desired levels. (Note: These are mathematical projections based on current calculations, intended to be used as reference levels rather than guaranteed absolute predictions.)
Here is a breakdown of the indicator's configuration:
⚙️ Core Configuration
RSI Length: The lookback period for the base RSI calculation (Default: 14).
Overbought Target (OB): The upper RSI target level you want to project a price for (e.g., 70, 80).
Oversold Target (OS): The lower RSI target level you want to project a price for (e.g., 30, 20).
⏱️ The 5-Scenario Projections (Time Horizons)
Reaching an RSI of 70 on the very next bar requires a significantly different price movement compared to reaching it gradually over 30 bars. To account for this, the script provides 5 independent and fully customizable time scenarios:
Scenario 1 to 5 (Bars): You can define the exact number of bars for each of the 5 scenarios (Default: 1, 5, 14, 30, 60 bars).
The indicator simultaneously calculates and displays the required price to hit your OB/OS targets across all 5 time horizons. This allows you to observe how the target price dynamically shifts depending on how fast or slow the market moves.
🎨 Clean UI Dashboard
To keep your charts clean from visual clutter, all 10 projected target prices are displayed in a compact, non-intrusive table.
Table Position: Choose between Top-Right, Middle-Right, or Bottom-Right to ensure it never blocks your price action.
Text Size: Adjustable from Small to Large to fit your screen setup.
🔬 Under the Hood: Accuracy & Logic
Mathematical Precision: For Scenario 1 (Next Bar), the target is a 100% mathematically exact reverse-calculation. For multi-bar scenarios, the engine does not merely divide the required movement linearly. Instead, it utilizes an advanced ATR (Average True Range) step-distribution to simulate realistic market volatility, yielding a highly logical price estimate rather than a rigid straight line.
The Analytical Limitation: It is crucial to remember that a projected target is a mathematical destination assuming current momentum is maintained. Relying purely on technical analysis from a single timeframe has inherent limitations and can expose you to market noise.
💡 Practical Application & MTFA
Multi-Timeframe Analysis (MTFA): To overcome the limitations of single-timeframe chart analysis, it is highly recommended to combine this tool with MTFA. For example, if your higher-timeframe macro structure is in a bullish trend, look to execute limit buy orders exactly at the projected Oversold (OS) levels on your lower timeframe.
Dynamic Reference Levels: Use the projected prices as dynamic areas of interest to gauge where the market might become mathematically overextended.
Confluence: Combine these projected price matrixes with your existing chart analysis (e.g., support/resistance, order flow, or liquidity blocks) to identify high-probability zones for potential take-profits or limit entries.
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