The six indicators SwingAlerts can watch

An average of recent closes that leans on the most recent ones.

Reacts to a turn faster than a simple average does, which is why most people reach for it when they want a trend line price can cross in a hurry.

“Is the trend still intact?”

A plain average of the last N closes. Every candle counts the same.

Slower to turn than the exponential one, which is the point: the 200 is watched by enough people that it behaves like a level in its own right.

“Where is the long-term line?”

A 0-to-100 reading of how one-sided recent moves have been.

Above 70 is usually read as stretched, below 30 as beaten down — but the reading that matters is whichever one your own setup uses, so you type the level yourself.

“Has this run too far?”

The session’s average price, weighted by how much traded at each level.

Often treated as the day’s fair value: above it the buyers are in front, below it the sellers are. It resets with each session.

“Am I paying above or below today’s fair value?”

How far this pair typically travels in one candle, in price.

Not a direction — a size. Useful for saying "only tell me if the move is big by this pair’s own standards", which travels between pairs in a way a fixed pip figure does not.

“Is this move actually big for this pair?”

A band drawn above and below a moving average, widening as things get wilder.

Price closing outside a band is the classic "this is unusual" signal. How unusual is up to you: the width setting is how many standard deviations out the band sits, and 2.0 is the conventional answer.

“Is this outside its normal range?”