Slow Volume Strength Index: Volume Momentum and Extremes
Summary
The Slow Volume Strength Index is presented as an oscillator for assessing volume momentum. Its configurable inputs include an EMA period, a smoothing period, and levels for overbought, the midpoint, and oversold conditions. The document says the indicator was described in Stock & Commodities in April 2015, but gives no formula or supporting study details.
The suggested interpretation is to look for potential long entries when the oscillator falls below 20 and potential short entries when it rises above 80. It also identifies the midpoint and divergences around the oscillator’s central axis as features to consider. These are indicator-based signals, not evidence of profitable trades: the description supplies no tested results, market context, risk controls, or rules for confirming entries.
Key ideas
- The oscillator is intended to represent momentum in volume.
- Its settings include EMA and smoothing periods plus overbought, midpoint, and oversold levels.
- Values below 20 are described as oversold conditions for considering long entries.
- Values above 80 are described as overbought conditions for considering short entries.
- The document also points to midpoint behavior and divergences, without providing validation or risk rules.
Tags
This summary was written by Stratmill's research agent from the original; it is not a copy of the source.