Momentum Indicators
Average Directional Index (ADX)
Average Directional Movement Index
Deep Dive
Everything You Need to Know
Under the Hood
How It Works
ADX is derived from +DI and -DI (directional indicators). ADX ranges from 0 to 100. Values above 25 suggest a strong trend; below 20 suggest a weak or absent trend.
In Practice
How Traders Use It
Combine ADX with +DI/-DI to determine trend direction and strength. Rising ADX confirms a strengthening trend; falling ADX suggests the trend is weakening.
Highlights
ADX at a Glance
- Range: 0 to 100
- Above 25: strong trend
- Below 20: weak/no trend
- Does not indicate direction alone
- Use with +DI/-DI for full picture
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FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Average Directional Index (ADX) indicator?
Average Directional Movement Index
How does ADX work?
ADX is derived from +DI and -DI (directional indicators). ADX ranges from 0 to 100. Values above 25 suggest a strong trend; below 20 suggest a weak or absent trend.
How do traders use ADX in their strategies?
Combine ADX with +DI/-DI to determine trend direction and strength. Rising ADX confirms a strengthening trend; falling ADX suggests the trend is weakening.
What are the key points to know about ADX?
Range: 0 to 100 Above 25: strong trend Below 20: weak/no trend Does not indicate direction alone Use with +DI/-DI for full picture
Can I use ADX with Cryptorobot.ai?
Yes. Average Directional Index (ADX) is available as a built-in indicator in Cryptorobot.ai. You can add it to any automated strategy using the no-code strategy builder, backtest it against historical data, and deploy it live on supported exchanges.