Nifty Futures Strategy Using a 200 EMA, RSI Cross, and Relative ATR
Summary
This Nifty futures strategy combines a long-term trend filter, a momentum trigger, and a volatility condition. It enters long when price is above the 200-period EMA, RSI crosses above 50, and ATR is greater than its own moving average. Short entries use the inverse conditions: price below the EMA, RSI crossing under 50, and elevated ATR. The strategy description identifies the 45-minute timeframe, and the script exposes the indicator lengths and ATR multiplier as settings.
Positions are closed when price crosses the 50-period EMA against the trade: below it for a long and above it for a short. The supplied text offers entry and exit rules but no performance data, sample period, or risk controls such as an explicit stop or target. Its brief promotional assertion that the strategy was tested is not accompanied by evidence, so profitability and robustness cannot be assessed from this document.
Key ideas
- The 200-period EMA determines whether long or short setups are eligible.
- An RSI cross of 50 supplies the directional entry trigger.
- Entries require ATR to exceed its own moving average times a configurable multiplier.
- The 50-period EMA provides the exit condition for both directions.
- The document gives no backtest results or explicit stop-loss and take-profit rules.
Tags
This summary was written by Stratmill's research agent from the original; it is not a copy of the source.