Relative VolumeSimple relative volume indicator.
Relative Volume (RVOL) on is a technical indicator that compares an asset's current trading volume to its historical average for that specific time of day, helping traders spot unusual activity, confirm trends, or find potential reversals by showing if volume is significantly higher (green/buzzing) or lower (red/flat) than normal. It's popular for intraday analysis, identifying "in-play" tickers, and gauging market conviction.
Tìm kiếm tập lệnh với "Relative"
Relative Value & Risk Analytics DashboardThis is your risk-adjusted alpha analysis tool - exactly what hedge fund and insurance company clients want to see.
Attractiveness Score | Composite score combining RV and Risk (0-100)
Relative Performance | vs Benchmark (SET/SPY), RS Ratio Trend, 52W Position, Spread Z-Score
Risk Metrics | Beta, Alpha, Sharpe, Sortino, Information Ratio, Volatility
Correlation | Benchmark Correlation, R-Squared, Regime Change Detection
Pair Trade | Peer Correlation, Pair Z-Score, Long/Short Signals
Factor Exposure | Momentum (1/3/6M), Mean Reversion Signal, Distance from SMA50
Drawdown | Current DD, Max DD, Recovery Needed, Ulcer Index, Calmar, VaR
Key Features:
Benchmark-Relative Analysis: Compare any stock vs SET Index or any other benchmark
Pair Trade Signals: Automatically generates long/short signals based on Z-score
Risk-Adjusted Returns: Sharpe, Sortino, Information Ratio - what your clients actually care about
Regime Change Detection: Alert when correlation dynamics shift
Drawdown Risk: VaR, Ulcer Index, Calmar Ratio for risk-conscious clients
Relative Strength Heat [InvestorUnknown]The Relative Strength Heat (RSH) indicator is a relative strength of an asset across multiple RSI periods through a dynamic heatmap and provides smoothed signals for overbought and oversold conditions. The indicator is highly customizable, allowing traders to adjust RSI periods, smoothing methods, and visual settings to suit their trading strategies.
The RSH indicator is particularly useful for identifying momentum shifts and potential reversal points by aggregating RSI data across a range of periods. It presents this data in a visually intuitive heatmap, with color-coded bands indicating overbought (red), oversold (green), or neutral (gray) conditions. Additionally, it includes signal lines for overbought and oversold indices, which can be smoothed using RAW, SMA, or EMA methods, and a table displaying the current index values.
Features
Dynamic RSI Periods: Calculates RSI across 31 periods, starting from a user-defined base period and incrementing by a specified step.
Heatmap Visualization: Displays RSI strength as a color-coded heatmap, with red for overbought, green for oversold, and gray for neutral zones.
Customizable Smoothing: Offers RAW, SMA, or EMA smoothing for overbought and oversold signals.
Signal Lines: Plots scaled overbought (purple) and oversold (yellow) signal lines with a midline for reference.
Information Table: Displays real-time overbought and oversold index values in a table at the top-right of the chart.
User-Friendly Inputs: Allows customization of RSI source, period ranges, smoothing length, and colors.
How It Works
The RSH indicator aggregates RSI calculations across 31 periods, starting from the user-defined Starting Period and incrementing by the Period Increment. For each period, it computes the RSI and determines whether the asset is overbought (RSI > threshold_ob) or oversold (RSI < threshold_os). These states are stored in arrays (ob_array for overbought, os_array for oversold) and used to generate the following outputs:
Heatmap: The indicator plots 31 horizontal bands, each representing an RSI period. The color of each band is determined by the f_col function:
Red if the RSI for that period is overbought (>threshold_ob).
Green if the RSI is oversold (
Relative Volume Indicator (RVOL)Relative Volume Indicator (RVOL)
The Relative Volume Indicator (RVOL) helps traders identify unusual volume activity by comparing the current volume to the average historical volume. This makes it easier to spot potential breakouts, reversals, or significant market events that are accompanied by volume confirmation.
What This Indicator Shows
This indicator displays volume as a multiple of average volume, where:
- 1.0x means 100% of average volume
- 2.0x means 200% of average volume (twice the average)
- 0.5x means 50% of average volume (half the average)
Color Coding
The volume bars are color-coded based on configurable thresholds:
- Red: Below average volume (< Average Volume Threshold)
- Yellow: Average volume (between Average Volume and Above Average thresholds)
- Green: Above average volume (between Above Average and Extreme thresholds)
- Magenta: Extreme volume (> Extreme Volume Threshold)
Horizontal Reference Lines
Three dotted horizontal reference lines help you visualize the thresholds:
- Lower gray line: Average Volume Threshold (default: 0.8x)
- Upper gray line: Above Average Threshold (default: 1.25x)
- Magenta line: Extreme Volume Threshold (default: 4.0x)
How To Use This Indicator
1. Volume Confirmation: Use green bars to confirm breakouts or trend changes - stronger moves often come with above-average volume.
2. Low Volume Warning: Red bars during price movements may indicate weak conviction and potential reversals.
3. Extreme Volume Events: Magenta bars (extreme volume) often signal major market events or potential exhaustion points that could lead to reversals.
4. Volume Divergence: Look for divergences between price and volume - for example, if price makes new highs but volume is decreasing (more yellow/red bars), the move may be losing strength.
Settings Configuration
- Average Volume Lookback Period: Number of bars used to calculate the average volume (default: 20)
- Average Volume Threshold: Volume below this level is considered below average (default: 0.8x)
- Above Average Threshold: Volume above this level is considered above average (default: 1.25x)
- Extreme Volume Threshold: Volume above this level is considered extreme (default: 4.0x)
- Colors: Customize colors for each volume category
Important Note: Adjust threshold values only through the indicator settings (not in the Style tab). Changing values in the Style tab will not adjust the coloring of the volume bars.
Adjust these settings based on the specific asset being analyzed and your trading timeframe. More volatile assets may require higher thresholds, while less volatile ones might need lower thresholds.
Relative StrengthThis strategy employs a custom "strength" function to assess the relative strength of a user-defined source (e.g., closing price, moving average) compared to its historical performance over various timeframes (8, 34, 20, 50, and 200 periods). The strength is calculated as a percentage change from an Exponential Moving Average (EMA) for shorter timeframes and a Simple Moving Average (SMA) for longer timeframes. Weights are then assigned to each timeframe based on a logarithmic scale, and a weighted average strength is computed.
Key Features:
Strength Calculation:
Calculates the relative strength of the source using EMAs and SMAs over various timeframes.
Assigns weights to each timeframe based on a logarithmic scale, emphasizing shorter timeframes.
Calculates a weighted average strength for a comprehensive view.
Visualizations:
Plots the calculated strength as a line, colored green for positive strength and red for negative strength.
Fills the background area below the line with green for positive strength and red for negative strength, enhancing visualization.
Comparative Analysis:
Optionally displays the strength of Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), S&P 500, Nasdaq, and Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJI) for comparison with the main source strength.
Backtesting:
Allows users to specify a start and end time for backtesting the strategy's performance.
Trading Signals:
Generates buy signals when the strength turns positive from negative and vice versa for sell signals.
Entry and exit are conditional on the backtesting time range.
Basic buy and sell signal plots are commented out (can be uncommented for visual representation).
Risk Management:
Closes all open positions and cancels pending orders outside the backtesting time range.
Disclaimer:
Backtesting results do not guarantee future performance. This strategy is for educational purposes only and should be thoroughly tested and refined before risking capital.
Additional Notes:
- The strategy uses a custom "strength" function that can be further customized to explore different timeframes and weighting schemes.
- Consider incorporating additional technical indicators or filters to refine the entry and exit signals.
- Backtesting with different parameters and market conditions is crucial for evaluating the strategy's robustness.
Relative Market Status by @WilliamBeliniWhat is the impact for Volume to the Prices?
To respond this question, I formulate the hipótesis if a little Volume change a lot the Price, it's a reversion signal, and if a lot of Volume change a little the price, it´s because the price is established.
This is one of 3 indicators created to improve this hipótesis, named:
1. Relative Volume Prices Index by @WilliamBelini (RVPI)
2. Relative Market Status by @WilliamBelini (RMS)
3. Trade Trigger RVPI by @WilliamBelini (TTR)
- The first show you the effect from volume to the prices, meas the sensibility of the variation;
- The second show you the feeling of the market by cicles, based at the cumulative average sensibility from the RVPI indicator;
- The third show you a trigger to trading positions, with the analysis of the historical RVPI data, based on the normal distribution of the futures price variation, by previos RVPI values and some rules created based on data behaviors identified.
To the end of this work, I can comprove the hipótesis, with simulations trading based from the TTR.
How we can´t monetize our work here, on TradingView platform, I´m disponibilize 2 of 3 indicators for you here free. If you want to have the third, discover how to contact with me (@ ;), and for me will be a pleasure to help you.
Relative Volume Prices Index by @WilliamBeliniWhat is the impact for Volume to the Prices?
To respond this question, I formulate the hipótesis if a little Volume change a lot the Price, it's a reversion signal, and if a lot of Volume change a little the price, it´s because the price is established.
This is one of 3 indicators created to improve this hipótesis, named:
1. Relative Volume Prices Index by @WilliamBelini (RVPI)
2. Relative Market Status by @WilliamBelini (RMS)
3. Trade Trigger RVPI by @WilliamBelini (TTR)
- The first show you the effect from volume to the prices, meas the sensibility of the variation;
- The second show you the feeling of the market by cicles, based at the cumulative average sensibility from the RVPI indicator;
- The third show you a trigger to trading positions, with the analysis of the historical RVPI data, based on the normal distribution of the futures price variation, by previos RVPI values and some rules created based on data behaviors identified.
To the end of this work, I can comprove the hipótesis, with simulations trading based from the TTR.
How we can´t monetize our work here, on TradingView platform, I´m disponibilize 2 of 3 indicators for you here free. If you want to have the third, discover how to contact with me (@ ;), and for me will be a pleasure to help you.
Relative Strength/Zero Line/UP/DOWN(When Relative Strength Cross Over Zero Line with Green Signal then you decide @@Buy posation at own risk reward)
(Whwn Relative Strength Cross zero line Below with red Signal , Then you decide Short posation at own Risk.)
Relative CandlesCustom candles which only didsplay highs and lows. Color depends on relative position of highs and lows and indicates whether it is going up, down or indecision based on this relative position. Made specially for superchiqui :P
Relative ATR by Alejandro PThis is an indicator that expands the usability of ATR into a strong and valuable volatility indicator.
With the Relative ATR you can quickly see when the current market volatility its extremely low, normal or extremely high in relation to the past.
This provides traders with a much more valuable insight as to the current market conditions than normal volatility indicators.
A trader can, for example, decide to filter its strategy to only periods where the ATR is in its lowest percentiles which tells him that the market is unusually "quiet" recently and there may be a big breakout about to happen.
Or a trader can use the filter to avoid getting whipsawed with their strategy by avoiding taking trades when the Relative ATR is at its highest percentiles.
Relative Volume & RSI PopThis is a basic idea/script designed to take a breakout trade by taking advantage of volume spikes when price/strength is extended (either long or short).
The script only utilises two indicators, the Relative Volume (RV) and the Relative Strength Index (RSI). The script allows the user to select a RSI value between 69 up to 100 for a long trade and between 35 down to 0 for short trade and then pair this with RV from 0 - 10. The period for both the RSI and RV can also be amended by the user but I found in most cases there was no benefit gained by changing away from normal "14" period lookback. The script typically only has small draw downs as the script is designed to exit the trade when the RSI returns back to "normalised" level, therefore the trades are generally quite short. The exit condition for a long trade is when RSI crosses back below 69 (which is why you cannot enter a long below this value) and for a short the, trade will close when RSI crosses back above 35 (which is why you cannot enter a short above this value). These exit values are locked.
By allowing RSI value to go all the way up to "100" on the long side and "0" on the short side this in effect is a way of eliminating the script from taking either longs or shorts if lets say you wanted to back test the script for long only spikes or short only spike. E.G. By setting RSI upper value to "75" the RV to "1" and RSI lower value to "0" then no short trades will not be taken in your back test as the RSI never really gets down to zero.
I put this together with meme stocks in mind and back tested it on day charts for AMC and then a few trending style stocks too. It typically worked best as long only and with RSI settings between 71 - 75 and RV at 1 or 1.5. I also found it had okay results on some lower 1hr timeframe futures markets and weekly time frames too (albeit trades were few and far between on weekly timeframe).
The beauty of such a basic script you could easily set up a trading view screener to look for these opportunities everyday and perhaps even add in an ADX filter on the screener to see if the trend is increasing. Then use this script to run a back test on the stocks that you've selected from the screener.
Relative BTC PremiumWith large fluctuations in price, raw premium (derivs price -- spot price Δ) may lose some relevance.
A premium of say, $30, which used to be quite large, may no longer be a significant sum in terms of % of price.
This is where a Relative Premium comes in:
Relative Premium takes the raw premium and calculates it as a percentage of current spot price. Presumably, this method of visualizing premium will scale better with large price fluctuation.
Relative price comparison [jameswestnz]Compares current ticker to the relative price of the comparison ticker over the chosen time period.
e.g. compares what the relative price of BTC would have been based on it's percentage gains against LTC if you had invested in each at the start of the chosen period.
Relative StrengthThis indicator is called Relative Strength and is no way related to RSI ( Relative strength indicator).
It is simply a ratio of asset A to asset B plotted. Usually it is used to look for strength vs a particular index. Since it is a ratio, all the trendlines work on it. The default index is NIFTY. You can change it any index/script you want to compare:
1. Script vs Index
2. Index vs Index
Relative Performance vs XAO (Histogram)RSC Relative Strength Comparison is used to compare performance of a Sector Index or Stock against a Benchmark (Index). The Benchmark used is the Australian All Ordinaries Index with a look back period of 63 days (3 months). Both the benchmark and look back period may be changed in the code to suit.
Relative Sector Index Benchmarking by QuantxQuantX Relative Strength helps traders identify whether a stock is outperforming or underperforming NIFTY. It uses a clean histogram with background highlights and a trend line to spot market leaders, laggards, and strength reversals quickly.
Relative Volume Table with PressureDisplay relative Volume as a table in the top right corner. Turns green when volume is high and price is increasing and red when volume is high and price is decreasing. I use this on D timeframe at the open to screen for stocks breaking out.
Relative Volume (RVOL) + Average Volume [AZ]The script helps you instantly see whether today’s volume is unusual compared to the past (relative volume). It’s built for breakout/fakeout filters, like the 15-minute ORB strategy you’re running.
Relative Strength with CNX500This indicator compares the relative strength of the stock with respect to a wider benchmark index Nifty 500
M3EDGE™ Relative Volume (RVOL)Relative Volume (RVOL) compares the current volume to its historical average.
🎯 Goal: Spot abnormal flows and anticipate impulsive moves.
🔍 M3EDGE™ Key Reading:
• RVOL > 2.0 → Likely institutional activity.
• RVOL > 1.5 → Heightened surveillance: potential move building.
• Price falling + high RVOL → Stealth accumulation / sell-side absorption.
• Price rising + high RVOL → Confirmed breakout with real flows.
💡 In the M3EDGE™ method, RVOL filters out false signals and validates setups by aligning flow + structure + momentum.
Applied to ETFs or stocks, it reveals what price action alone won’t show
Relative StrengthDescription:
This indicator provides a simplified yet powerful method for measuring a stock's momentum based on its proximity to its recent high. It is a direct implementation of a trading concept discussed in a lecture from the New York Institute of Finance.
Core Concept
The underlying theory, supported by academic research, is that a stock making a new high is one of the most bullish signals possible. Such stocks have a statistical tendency to continue making new highs in the near term.
Instead of requiring complex relative strength calculations against a universe of stocks, this indicator uses a simple and elegant ratio to act as a proxy for momentum:
Indicator Value = Current Close / Highest High of Lookback Period
A value approaching 1.0 indicates the stock is strong and nearing a new high. A value at 1.0 means a new high has just been made.
How to Use This Indicator
The indicator consists of two primary components:
RS Line (Teal): The core momentum calculation (Close / High).
Signal MA (Orange): A moving average of the NHRS Line, which acts as the trigger for signals.
The signals are generated based on the crossover between these two lines:
BUY Signal: When the RS Line crosses ABOVE its moving average. This suggests that short-term momentum is accelerating and a new uptrend may be starting. The background will turn green.
SELL Signal: When the RS Line crosses BELOW its moving average. This indicates that momentum is fading and it may be prudent to exit the position to avoid a decline. The background will turn red.
Indicator Settings
You can customize the indicator to fit your trading style and the timeframe you are analyzing:
High Lookback Period: Choose the period for the "Highest High" calculation. Options range from 1 Month to 12 Months (52 weeks), allowing you to measure short-term or long-term strength.
Moving Average Length: Adjust the length of the signal line's moving average. The lecturer defaults to 26 weeks for a six-month view.
Moving Average Type: Select the type of moving average for the signal line (SMA, EMA, WMA, HMA).
Credits and Inspiration
Proper credit is essential. This script is a practical application of a concept that builds upon foundational academic work.
The core idea that a stock's proximity to its 52-week high is an investable anomaly was detailed in the 2004 Journal of Finance paper:
"The 52 Week High and Momentum Investing" by Thomas J. George and Chuan-Yang Hwang.
The lecturer's contribution, which this script implements, was to simplify this concept into an actionable trading tool by applying a moving average crossover to generate clear and objective buy and sell signals.
Disclaimer: This tool is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice. All trading involves risk, and you should always perform your own research and backtesting before making any trading decisions.
Relative Volume CandlesVisualizes candlesticks with transparency based on volume relative to a moving average. Higher-than-average volume makes candles more opaque, while lower volume increases transparency—helping you spot significant price movements at a glance!
Features:
Customizable up/down candle colors (default: green/red)
Adjustable lookback period for volume averaging (default: 21)
Fine-tune transparency with base transparency (default: 80) and scale (default: 2.0)
Overlay directly on your chart for seamless analysis
Relative ATRThis indicator enhances the standard Average True Range (ATR) by providing context about current volatility relative to its recent historical average. It highlights periods where ATR is significantly higher or lower than its own recent norm.
