RSI, Stochastic, SMA, Volume Swing Screener Strategy

Discover a daily swing trading strategy using RSI, Stochastic, SMA, and Volume to screen for momentum stocks. Learn entry rules for bullish candles.

Published · Updated · Methodology: Technical Indicators

Part of: Moving Average Strategies

  • Methodology: Technical Indicators
  • Content type: strategy
  • Timeframes: Daily
  • Markets: Stocks

Indicators used

  • RSI
  • Stochastic Oscillator
  • SMA
  • Volume

Source video

Decoded from: Best Swing Screener Strategy | Market Down हो या Up, ऐसे मिलेंगे High Mover Stocks by VB Capital — watch the original

Key timestamps:

  • 0:45 - Introduction to screener creation
  • 1:50 - Condition 1: Close > Open
  • 2:20 - Condition 2: Close of previous day > Open of previous day
  • 2:50 - Condition 3: Close > SMA 20
  • 3:20 - Condition 4: Stochastic %K > 80
  • 4:00 - Condition 5: Volume > 40 Lakhs
  • 4:40 - Condition 6: RSI > 50
  • 5:30 - Saving the screener and backtesting
  • 6:00 - Risk management and stop-loss

Strategy overview

A moving average earns its place in most strategies as a trend filter — price above it is treated as one kind of market, below it as another. What makes this entry unusual is that the moving average is not the signal here at all: it is one row in a stock screener, a pass/fail condition a name has to satisfy before it ever appears on the list. It is filed under moving average strategies because the SMA is in the stack, but the output of the process is a daily-chart watchlist, not a trade.

The source is a Hinglish walkthrough from VB Capital, "Best Swing Screener Strategy | Market Down हो या Up, ऐसे मिलेंगे High Mover Stocks" — the pitch being that the same filter surfaces high-moving stocks whether the broader market is rising or falling. That is a claim about what the screen yields, not about direction, and it is the whole reason a screener gets presented as a strategy in the first place. The chapter map is worth reading as a shape rather than a syllabus: it is a numbered build sequence, conditions added one at a time from around the forty-five-second mark to just past four minutes, and it stops there. Nothing is given a chapter for entry timing, exits, position sizing, or an instrument more specific than "stocks".

Four inputs of four different kinds do the narrowing here — a trend reference, two oscillators reading momentum on different scales, and a liquidity requirement that keeps thinly traded names out of the results. Layering momentum on top of a trend condition and a turnover floor is a conventional screener recipe, and the reason it works as a recipe is that each filter cuts on a different axis. The question the source leaves open is the one worth asking of any screen presented as a system: what happens once the list exists. No entry rules, exits or risk parameters are on record for this entry, so what this page offers is the concept and a pointer to the video that builds it.

Topics

swing trading · technical indicators · stocks · daily trading strategy · rsi strategy · stochastic strategy · sma strategy · volume trading strategy · chartink screener · momentum stocks · trading strategy · swing trading strategy stocks · tradingview strategy · pine script

Frequently asked questions

Is a stock screener the same thing as a trading strategy?

No. A screener filters a universe of stocks down to a candidate list that meets a set of conditions; a strategy also specifies when to enter, where to exit and how much to risk. This entry is built around a screen, so the list is the deliverable — what a trader does with it afterwards is a separate decision the screen itself does not make.

What role does a moving average play in a swing screener?

Usually an eligibility role rather than a signal one. The screen checks where price sits relative to the average and treats that as a pass/fail condition, so the average decides which names are considered at all instead of timing the entry.

Why combine RSI, Stochastic and volume in the same screen?

Because each narrows the list on a different axis: RSI and the Stochastic Oscillator read momentum on different scales, and a volume condition keeps illiquid names out of the results. Stacking conditions of different types is what makes a screen selective — stacking several of the same type mostly makes it redundant.

What does the source video actually cover?

It is a Hinglish walkthrough from VB Capital that builds the screen condition by condition in under five minutes, with its chapters devoted entirely to construction — no exits, risk management or instrument selection. No rule set has been extracted for this entry, so Strategy Decoder lists it as the concept plus its source rather than a decoded breakdown.

About this strategy page

This trading strategy was decoded by Strategy Decoder's AI from a public YouTube trading video and turned into a structured, reviewable specification. In the interactive app this page shows the full entry and exit logic, risk management settings, the indicators involved with their parameters, AlgoWizard-compatible logic and a Pine Script export ready for TradingView backtesting — plus an automated backtest verdict when one has been computed for this strategy.

Strategy Decoder catalogs 2,229 decoded strategies. Each one is extracted with confidence scoring, cross-linked to the indicators it uses, and kept up to date as new videos are processed daily. Load this page with JavaScript enabled to use the interactive tools, or start from the strategy explorer to filter by methodology, market and timeframe.

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