18 main indicators of Binance. Complete guide
In this article, we will examine each indicator and metric in the list provided by Binance. Yes, these are the strange lines and letters below that you have seen but did not pay attention to what they are and also do not know how to use them.
1. MA (Moving Average)
Description: The average value of an asset's price over a certain period. Used for: To smooth price volatility and determine trend direction.
2. EMA (Exponential Moving Average)
Description: The moving average that provides more meaning to recent prices. Used for: To react more quickly to price changes compared to the simple moving average.
3. BOLL (Bollinger Bands)
Description: An indicator that includes a moving average and two bands located at a certain number of standard deviations above and below the average. Used for: To determine market volatility and potential overbought or oversold points.
4. SAR (Parabolic SAR, Parabolic SAR)
Description: An indicator that shows points above or below the current price level. Used for: To identify trend reversal points and set stop-loss levels.
5. AVL (Average Volume)
Description: Average trading volume over a certain period. Used for: To assess market activity and confirm trends.
6. VOL (Volume)
Description: The amount of assets bought and sold over a certain period. Used for: To confirm trend strength and analyze market activity.
7. MACD (Moving Average Convergence Divergence, convergence and divergence of moving averages)
Description: An indicator that includes two lines and a histogram showing the difference between short-term and long-term moving averages. Used for: To determine trend direction and crossover points indicating buying or selling.
8. RSI (Relative Strength Index) Description: An oscillator that fluctuates between 0 and 100, measuring the speed and change of price movements. Used for: To identify overbought or oversold assets.
9. KDJ (Stochastic Oscillator with J line, Stochastic Oscillator with J line) Description: A modified stochastic oscillator that includes an additional J line, which can be more volatile. Used for: To identify overbought and oversold conditions, as well as buy and sell signals.
10. OBV (On-Balance Volume)
Description: An indicator that uses trading volume to predict price changes. Used for: To identify accumulation (buying) and distribution (selling) in the market.
11. WR (Williams %R, Williams %R Indicator)
Description: An oscillator indicator that indicates overbought or oversold conditions, fluctuating between 0 and -100. Used for: To identify potential trend reversal points.
12. StochRSI (Stochastic Relative Strength Index) Description: An oscillator that combines the characteristics of the stochastic oscillator and the relative strength index. Used for: To more accurately identify overbought and oversold conditions.
13. O.I. (Open Interest, Open Interest)
Description: Total number of open positions in futures or options markets. Used for: To assess the strength of the current trend and market sentiment.
14. LS Acco (Long/Short Account, Long/Short Account)
Description: Balance between buy (best) and sell (sell) positions on the account. Used for: To analyze market sentiment and position allocation.
15. LS Posit (Buy/Short Position, Buy/Short Position)
Description: The number of buy and sell positions opened in the market. Used for: To assess the prevailing mood of traders (bullish or bearish).
16. LS Ratio (Long/Short Ratio, Long/Short Position Ratio)
Description: The ratio of the number of buy positions to the number of sell positions. Used for: To analyze market sentiment and potential price movement directions.
17. BS. Vol (Buy/Sell Volume, Buy/Sell Volume)
Description: Buy and sell volume in the market. Used for: To assess the balance between buyers and sellers and determine the strength of the current trend.
18. Basis
Description: The difference between the spot price of an asset and its futures price. Purpose: To analyze the state of the futures market and traders' expectations about the future price of an asset.