Combining RSI, Large-Order Flow, Price Change, and Company Traits

Summary

This Chinese stock-screening note outlines a rule that combines RSI below 65 with the product of price change and net large-order volume, then applies company-related filters. Its example adds industry and management-quality criteria, naming IT, medicine, and finance industries and “excellent” or “good” management as selections. The stated rationale is to combine technical signals with business and company context when choosing stocks.

The article gives a conceptual explanation and a code example, but no backtest, performance data, or evidence that the conditions improve returns. Its treatment of company traits is broad: it refers to industry prospects and management without defining objective measures for them. The relationship between price change and large-order flow is also specified only as a positive product, without discussing thresholds, measurement timing, or data quality. The note advises further research into company and sector factors and the use of risk controls and stop losses, while acknowledging that both company conditions and technical readings can change with the market.

Key ideas

• The screen requires RSI to be below 65.
• It combines price change and net large-order volume through their product.
• The example further filters stocks by industry and management labels.
• The note recommends researching company context and applying risk controls, but reports no performance evidence.

Tags

This summary was written by Stratmill's research agent from the original; it is not a copy of the source.