RRG Web

RRG Web provides a Relative Strength Rotation Graph platform for market rotation analysis that tracks momentum shifts across symbols in real time. It identifies RS-price divergences and displays market rotation cycles using price charts, RRG scatter views, and a purchasing-power scanner. The platform is designed for users who need to analyze financial market data and understand how different assets rotate relative to one another.

The platform allows users to view multiple timeframes simultaneously, ranging from 3 minutes to 1 month, all rotating around the same center on a single plane. This feature lets users see moves that have already turned on the hourly timeframe but not yet on the daily timeframe without having to infer them. By displaying every timeframe at once, the tool helps users visualize complex market movements more clearly than traditional single-timeframe charts.

Instead of using fixed thresholds, the system measures overbought and oversold conditions as percentiles against each trail's own recent history. A reading of 90 means the value is further out than nine tenths of its own past, whether on the strength or weakness side. This method avoids inventing arbitrary ceiling values and provides a dynamic context for interpreting market data.

The interface includes two dashed rings positioned at distances that the trail itself exceeds a quarter and a tenth of the time. These rings serve as the rotation's equivalent to the 70 and 30 lines, derived directly from data rather than convention. They help users identify significant deviations from the norm based on actual historical behavior.

When relative momentum crosses relative strength on the plane's 45-degree diagonal, the rotation has either stopped falling or stopped rising. This crossing usually prints before the quadrant changes, acting as an early warning signal for potential shifts in market direction. Users can rely on this turn signal to anticipate changes before they become obvious in the broader trend.

The system detects divergences on three axes: momentum, ratio, and price, marking each event with its direction and age in bars. This multi-axis approach ensures that no single measure dictates the analysis, providing a more robust view of market conditions. By checking all three simultaneously, users can see where different metrics disagree with price movements.

Users can click any node on the rotation graph to open the specific bars it was standing on, revealing the underlying price series. The chart remains tied to the price series, allowing users to pick a range on one and read the corresponding range on the other. This interactive feature helps users connect abstract graph points to actual historical price data.

The platform exports charts with a header, each timeframe's reading, a mini price chart, and a key to every mark. This self-explanatory format allows users to send reports to others who can read them without needing further explanation. The export ensures that all relevant data and context travel with the visual representation.

The system identifies regular and hidden divergences, noting that regular patterns argue for a turn while hidden patterns argue for continuation. Confusing these two forms is described as the commonest mistake in the subject, so the tool helps users distinguish between trend reversals and continuations. Understanding the difference is crucial for accurate interpretation of market signals.

The platform checks all three axes on every timeframe and marks each divergence where it happens, rather than relying on user observation. This automated detection reduces the risk of human error and ensures consistent analysis across different time periods. Users benefit from having the system highlight these events directly on the interface.

The website states that reading RS-price divergence involves understanding when price and relative strength disagree, which is described as one of the few chart patterns with an argument behind it. It is also noted as one of the easiest patterns to over-read, requiring careful attention to the specific rules of confirmation and disqualification. The platform aims to provide a structured way to interpret these complex interactions.

Relative strength asks whether a move is keeping up with a benchmark, such as gold, rather than just looking at internal momentum like RSI. This distinction is important because a stock can make a new high in its own currency while falling behind the index or losing ground against gold. The tool uses this external comparison to provide insights that price-only oscillators cannot see.

The platform offers a purchasing-power scanner as one of its key features alongside price charts and RRG scatter views. This tool allows users to analyze how purchasing power changes over time, adding another dimension to their market research. It is part of the suite of tools designed to help users understand broader economic and market trends.

The official website of RRG Web is goldrotation.com.

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