The Stochastic Indicator is a tool used in financial analysis, based on the concept that as prices increase, closing prices tend to move closer to the highs for the period, and vice versa. It involves tracking the divergence between two lines, %D and %K, and using this information to make trading decisions. A bearish divergence occurs when a commodity or stock reaches a higher high while the corresponding peak on the %D line is lower, indicating a potential downward trend. Conversely, a bullish divergence is indicated when a commodity or stock reaches a lower low while the corresponding low point on the %D line is higher. Traders use the crossover of the %K line on the %D line to confirm these divergences and make informed decisions. There are two variations of the Stochastic Indicator - Regular and Slow - and the latter is often used when the results of the former are too choppy. The formula for %K involves calculating the difference between the closing price and the lowest price over the
