Once you’ve learned the basics of chart reading, it’s time to dive deeper into the tools that give traders their edge. T.A. 102 – Intermediate Technical Indicators takes you beyond the fundamentals and into the precise calculations and signals that can dramatically improve timing and accuracy.

In this course, you’ll gain a full working knowledge of the RSI, Stochastic RSI, MACD, and Fibonacci retracements/extensions — learning not just how they work, but how to combine them for confirmation and higher-probability trades.

What You’ll Learn

- How to read and interpret the RSI for spotting overbought/oversold conditions

- Advanced RSI techniques for divergence detection and trend confirmation

- Using the Stochastic RSI for sharper, faster signals

- Understanding the MACD to gauge momentum shifts and crossovers

- Advanced MACD applications for precision entries and exits

- Applying Fibonacci retracements to identify likely pullback levels

- Using Fibonacci extensions to set profit targets and project market moves

Lesson Breakdown

Lesson 1 – Relative Strength Index (RSI), Part 1

Learn the fundamentals of the RSI, how it’s calculated, and how to use it to spot overbought and oversold market conditions.

Lesson 2 – Relative Strength Index (RSI), Part 2

Advance your RSI skills with divergence analysis, trend confirmation techniques, and multi-timeframe strategies.

Lesson 3 – Stochastic RSI

Discover this faster, more responsive version of the RSI for pinpointing short-term reversals and fine-tuning entries.

Lesson 4 – Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD), Part 1

Understand the MACD’s core components — the MACD line, signal line, and histogram — and how they reveal momentum shifts.

Lesson 5 – Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD), Part 2

Use advanced MACD techniques, including histogram analysis, zero-line crossovers, and multi-indicator confirmation.

Lesson 6 – The Fibonacci Sequence, Part 1

Explore the mathematical foundation of Fibonacci retracements and how to plot them to identify key support and resistance levels.

Lesson 7 – The Fibonacci Sequence, Part 2

Apply Fibonacci extensions to set profit targets, anticipate continuation moves, and plan risk/reward scenarios.

When you’ve mastered the basics and intermediate tools, the next step is to integrate advanced indicators that give you sharper, more nuanced insights into price action, momentum, and market participation. T.A. 103 – Advanced Technical Analysis takes you into the indicators used by experienced traders to fine-tune entries, exits, and trade management.

This course covers momentum oscillators, trend-following tools, volume-based indicators, and multi-moving-average systems. You’ll learn how each works on its own and, more importantly, how to combine them for confluence and high-confidence decision-making.

What You’ll Learn

- How to use the True Strength Index for smoothed momentum analysis

- Spotting trend reversals and continuations with the Vortex Indicator

- Applying the Parabolic SAR for dynamic trailing stops and trend direction

- Using the Directional Movement Index to measure trend strength and validity

- Trading with the Guppy Multiple Moving Average for short- and long-term perspective

- Reading the Volume Shelf to identify key price levels with high participation

- Using On Balance Volume to detect hidden accumulation and distribution

Lesson Breakdown

Lesson 1 – True Strength Index (TSI)

Measure momentum with reduced noise using this smoothed oscillator, and learn how to apply it for trend confirmation and divergence signals.

Lesson 2 – The Vortex Indicator

Identify the start and continuation of trends by analysing directional movement and crossover patterns in bullish and bearish momentum.

Lesson 3 – Parabolic SAR

Track trend direction and set dynamic trailing stops with this easy-to-read, price-following indicator.

Lesson 4 – Directional Movement Index (DMI)

Evaluate the strength and direction of a trend using the ADX, +DI, and –DI lines to filter trades and avoid weak setups.

Lesson 5 – The Guppy Multiple Moving Average (GMMA)

See the market through short-term trader and long-term investor lenses simultaneously to time entries and exits with greater clarity.

Lesson 6 – Using the Volume Shelf

Leverage Volume Profile analysis to spot key price zones where significant market activity has occurred — potential breakout or reversal levels.

Lesson 7 – On Balance Volume (OBV)

Combine price and volume data to track accumulation and distribution, detect divergences, and anticipate directional moves before they happen.