Relative Strength Scans

Relative Strength (RS) compares each stock's period return against the Nifty 50 benchmark. RS > 100 means the stock is outperforming Nifty; RS < 100 means it's underperforming.

Live data Updated: Apr 25, 2026, 11:35 AM
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Outperforming (RS > 100)
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Underperforming (RS < 100)
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#SymbolLTPChange % RSI (14)EMA TrendRS RatioSignal
1 AXISBANK 1368.85 +0.00% 50.0 ▼ Bearish
2 BANKBARODA 276.17 +0.00% 50.0 ▼ Bearish
3 HDFCBANK 808.81 +0.00% 50.0 ▲ Bullish
4 ICICIBANK 1386.85 +0.00% 50.0 ▲ Bullish
5 INDUSINDBK 856.80 +0.00% 55.6 ▲ Bullish
6 KOTAKBANK 381.56 +0.00% 50.0 ▲ Bullish
7 PNB 113.98 +0.00% 56.5 ▲ Bullish
8 SBIN 1110.00 +0.00% 59.1 ▲ Bullish

Live data via NSE/BSE · Auto-refresh every 60s during market hours

What is Relative Strength?

Relative Strength (RS) compares a stock's price performance against a benchmark index (Nifty 50) over the same period. It helps identify stocks that are stronger or weaker than the overall market.

How to Use RS Scans

Combine the RS signal with EMA trend and RSI to find stocks that are both technically strong and outperforming the index — these are the best candidates for momentum trades.

Why Use Price Relative Indicators?

The price relative indicator (also known as the relative strength comparative) uses a ratio chart to compare the performance of one stock to another or to the benchmark index. It is used for:

How to Calculate Relative Strength

The formula for Relative Strength is straightforward:

RS = Stock's Price Change % / Index's Price Change %

An RS value above 100 means the stock has outperformed the Nifty. An RS value below 100 means it has underperformed. This screener uses the last 55 trading sessions to calculate the RS value.

How to Choose Stocks with the RS Screener

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