Market Indicators
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Market Indicators are datasets that contain metadata about the health of various markets or groups of related stocks. Examples include “Advancers,” “Decliners” and the “McClellan Summation Index.” A list of our essential market indicators appears below.
If you are new to market indicators, the following articles will help you get going:
An in-depth introduction to popular market indicators found on StockCharts.com.
A list of ticker symbols for some of the more common market breadth indicators that we track on StockCharts.com.
A cumulative breadth indicator derived from Net Advances.
A breadth indicator that measures the percentage of net advances within a particular group, such as a SPDR or index ETF.
A cumulative breadth indicator derived from Net Advancing Volume.
A breadth indicator that measures the percentage of net advancing within a particular group, such as a SPDR or index ETF.
A breadth indicator derived from the AD Ratio and AD Volume Ratio.
A breadth indicator derived from the percentage of stocks on P&F Buy signals.
The ITBM gives a different perspective of breadth than the shorter-term McClellan Oscillator.
The ITVM gives a different perspective of volume than the shorter-term McClellan Volume Oscillator.
Measures sentiment using the ratio of Rydex bullish/bearish funds.
Overbought/oversold indicator that can assist in identifying short-term tops and bottoms.
The 10-day moving average of the Record High Percent Index, which is a breadth indicator (see below).
A breadth indicator that measures the percentage of net new highs within a particular group, such as a SPDR or index ETF.
A MACD type oscillator of Net Advances.
A cumulative indicator based on the McClellan Oscillator.
A breadth indicator showing the difference between new highs and new lows. Percentage, cumulative and smoothed versions can be used.
A breadth oscillator that measures the percentage of stocks above a specific moving average.
A market momentum indicator designed to help identify market bottoms.
A family of breadth oscillators for various collections of securities including major indexes, commodities and currencies.
Two oscillators that show the overall health of inflation and deflation sensitive stock groups.
Two oscillators that measure the current strength of the overall commodities market.
A sentiment indicator found by dividing put volume by call volume.
A breadth indicator that shows new highs as a percentage of new highs plus new lows.
Indicators of implied volatility designed to measure fear and complacency for a range of indices and ETFs.
Note: We also have a vast collection of documented and .
