The problem with indicators is that they are based on a 'purists' view of the markets.
By this, I mean the view that the markets are driven by pure supply and demand. If this were true, if it were all about pepole buying because they wanted to buy and selling because they wanted to sell, all would be well with the world.
The people on here USING the indicators aren't buying for any 'pure' market driven reason. They are just out to buy because they think some idiot will pay more later.
Retail traders tend to look at the markets as if the game they are playing - pure speculation - is different from the game everyone else is playing.
The fact is, at times, we have a lot of volume and the market zooms in one direction. A fundamental event has triggered a lot of buying or selling. On these days, speculators have an easy job.
On days where we don't have these events, the moves in the market are basically driven by people trying to screw other people. Speculators are pushing the market one way and the other, people are puking all over the place, people are getting the shaft, people are doing some shafting. In this environment, when the market is all about people trying to give each other the shaft, how on earth can you apply the theories written in 30 year old TA books?
Oversold, moving back up? Cool, we'll buy. What's that? someone just dropped 3000 contracts and knocked price down 3 levels? Run, run, run....
The markets are gamed. All of the theory behind those oscillators, bands, candlesticks all go out the window in this environment.
You'd be much better placed looking at a naked chart and try to figure out where the orders are sitting than trying to get something out of these old relics.