$ qubo learn signals/01

What a signal is (and isn’t)

In Qubo, a signal is a measurable condition that has just become true: an RSI below 30, a volume spike, a sharp change in open interest. It flags something unusual worth looking at.

A signal is not a recommendation. It says “this is unusual”, not “this will go up” or “act now”. Many signals are followed by nothing at all.

Take the RSI (Relative Strength Index). It ranges from 0 to 100 and compares recent gains with recent losses. Below 30 is called oversold, above 70 overbought. Assets can stay oversold or overbought for a long time.

Signals are useful as a filter: they reduce hundreds of assets to a short list worth reading about. The reading is still yours to do.

// rule to remember

// your turn

Open Signals and pick one asset from a list. Read why it appears there.

Educational content only. Not investment advice. Past data does not predict future results. Risk disclosure