Quote from: ImThour on Today at 12:28:49 AM

Not creating any FUDs however, just wanted to share one analysis: Last time when RSI went below 20, we touched 27k.
I truely believe in Bitcoin however risk management is really important. Do not hate me for sharing this.

Why would there be hate? I do wish your chart had more information on it. Whats the time scale? What is the white line? What are the red and blue arrow's for? Where are your speculative area's of interest or proposed trend line's?
Besides all of that might be good to note the difference between RSI and Stochastic RSI indicator's. I believe what you are showing and talking about is the stochastic one. A Stochastic RSI value below 20 is usually a good indication of a oversold market. The Daily RSI value is near 40, which while not great is not horrible either and can be indicative of a sideways market condition.

Some good information on the differences between the two in my opinion.

Quote

Stochastic RSI vs RSI

Stochastic RSI and Relative Strength Index seem similar (especially because they have RSI in their names) but there are certain differences between the two oscillators. There are construction differences as well as use differences. The following are the key differences between the Stochastic RSI and RSI.

Stochastic RSI works on the assumption that prices show a natural tendency to close near their highs during uptrends and vice versa. On the other hand, RSI functions on the assumption that prices tend to move far from a mean position before reacting or retracting.
Stochastic RSI takes into consideration closing price plus highs and lows in a recent range to calculate values. Whereas, the RSI oscillator takes only the closing price of a recent period to calculate its values.
Even though the goal of each oscillator is to identify overbought/oversold market conditions, they yield different results. The RSI helps technical traders to determine when a stock price moved too fast. On the other hand, Stochastic helps to determine when a price moved to the highest or lowest point of a trading range.
The RSI oscillator performs really well in trending markets as it identifies fast-moving stock prices. The Stochastic RSI yields good results when the market is flat or choppy. That means Stochastic is a better performer in non-trending markets.
The RSI oscillator is relatively faster than the Stochastic. The RSI moves extremely quickly between the overbought and oversold areas whereas Stochastic moves slowly. The reason is Stochastic being an indicator on an indicator. It is a derivative of RSI that means it depends on the RSI as well. Therefore, it lags significantly because it is two steps away from prices.
The RSI oscillator was developed to gauge momentum and identify overbought/oversold conditions. Whereas, the Stochastic RSI version was developed to be more sensitive and generate more signals. That means the Stochastic RSI generates more signals and triggers more overbought/oversold conditions.

https://www.newtraderu.com/2021/02/16/stochastic-rsi-vs-rsi-indicator-is-one-better-than-the-other/