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The multi-line chart shows the change in index balances. The percentiles 10%, 50%, 90% are activated with a single selection.
The horizontal lines on the chart (green, grey, red) are percentiles (10%, 50%, 90%).
A percentile is a value in statistics that divides an ordered data set into parts so that a certain percentage of observations fall below that value.
For example, the 10th percentile indicates the value below which 10% of all values in the sample fall. The median (the 50th percentile) splits the sample in half: 50% of the values are below the median and 50% are above it.
Understanding the parsentiles allows you to analyse the distribution of data and identify, for example, which value is "typical" or "high" in the context of a given sample.

Balance comparison

The histogram shows the Delta by cumulative value of the parameter in the selected range. Delta is the difference between Bid and Ask.

If the value is below the zero line, it means that Ask was higher than Bid. If the value is above the zero line – Bid was higher than Ask.

Range is the value in the Fibonacci sequence of the best Bid/Ask price and the percentage of the range from the best price. For example, a range of 0.01 is the distance from the best Bid/Ask price by 0.01% of the best price. Or a range of 6.1 is the distance from the end of the 3.77% range to the end of the 6.1% range.

You can change the range displayed in the chart header. You can select the Delta by one range.

There is a Delta/Cum Delta switch in the header.
Delta is the value per one bar. Cumulative Delta is the cumulated value of the parameter from the beginning of the loaded range.

Histogram of Cumulative Volume Delta

The line chart shows the Delta by cumulative value of the parameter in  the selected range. Delta is the difference between Bid and Ask. 

If the value is below the zero line, it means that Ask was higher than Bid. If the value is above the zero line – Bid was higher than Ask.

Range is the value in the Fibonacci sequence of the best Bid/Ask price and the percentage of the range from the best price. For example, a range of 0.01 is the distance from the best Bid/Ask price by 0.01% of the best price. Or a range of 6.1 is the distance from the end of the 3.77% range to the end of the 6.1% range.

You can change the range displayed in the chart header. A maximum of 3 ranges can be selected simultaneously.

There is a common axis switch in the header. If the common axis is switched off, each line gets its own scale and it is not displayed, but it allows you to stretch the indicator values to the full height of the chart.

Line Chart of Cumulative Volume Delta

The line chart shows the cumulative value of the parameter in the selected range.

Range is the value in the Fibonacci sequence of the best Bid/Ask price and the percentage of the range from the best price. For example, a range of 0.01 is the distance from the best Bid/Ask price by 0.01% of the best price. Or a range of 6.1 is the distance from the end of the 3.77% range to the end of the 6.1% range.

You can change the range displayed in the chart header. A maximum of 3 ranges can be selected simultaneously.

There is a common axis switch in the header. If the common axis is switched off, each line gets its own scale and it is not displayed, but it allows you to stretch the indicator values to the full height of the chart.

Line Chart of Cumulative Volume

The Delta histogram is the difference between aggregate buyings and sellings. If the histogram is red, it means that for one bar there are more aggregate sellings than buyings in the market. If the histogram is green, it means that for one bar there are more buyings than sellings on the market.
The values are on the right (inner) scale.
The balance is the average ratio between buyings and sellings adjusted for volume.
If the balance is 50%, it means that the number of buyings is equal to the number of sellings on the market.
If the balance is 90%, it means that the number of buyings is much higher than the number of sellings.
If the balance is 10%, then the number of buyings is significantly lower than the number of sellings.
The values are on the left (outer) scale.

Delta/Balance

A heatmap is a visualization of data where the values in each cell are represented by a colour according to their magnitude. A heatmap is used to analyse the density or intensity distribution of values. The more intense the colour in the map, the higher the value of the indicator.

The heatmap by volume shows the size of limit orders in Bitcoins.
By the number of limits – the number of limits in the range.
By the number of changes – the frequency of price updates of limit orders in the range.

Range is the value in the Fibonacci sequence of the best Bid/Ask price and the percentage of the range from the best price. For example, a range of 0.01 is the distance from the best Bid/Ask price by 0.01% of the best price. Or a range of 6.1 is the distance from the end of the 3.77% range to the end of the 6.1% range.

On the Y scale the heatmap shows the ranges in percentage, on the X scale it shows the time, and on the Z scale the intensity of the colour shows the value of the parameter in a particular range.

There is a slider at the chart header to filter the range of distances displayed.

Heatmap by Volume/Number of Limits/Number of Changes

The pie chart shows the shares of selected assets compared to other selected assets. Units of measure: volume in BTC or number of trades.

Comparison of index volumes

The area chart with accumulation shows the occupied shares of indices over time. Units of measure: volume in BTC or number of transactions.

A bar chart or OHLC (Open-High-Low-Close) is a way of visualising price changes in the market over a period of time, such as a day or an hour. It consists of four main indicators:
Open: The price of an asset at the beginning of a time period, such as the beginning of a trading day or hour.
High: The highest price of an asset has reached during that time period.
Low: The lowest asset price reached during that time period.
Close: The price of an asset at the end of a time period, such as the end of a trading day or hour.
Line and area charts are ways of visualising price changes by closing price.

Price chart

The multi-line chart visualises the change in prices of tickers included in the index.
The legend allows you to switch the scale mode from price to percentage. The 10%, 50%, 90% percentiles are activated with a single selection.
The horizontal lines on the chart (green, grey, red) are the percentile (10%, 50%, 90%).
A percentile is a value in statistics that divides an ordered data set into parts so that a certain percentage of observations fall below that value.
For example, the 10th percentile indicates the value below which 10% of all values in the sample fall. The median (the 50th percentile) splits the sample in half: 50% of the values are below the median and 50% are above it.
Understanding the parsentiles allows you to analyse the distribution of data and identify, for example, which value is "typical" or "high" in the context of a given sample.

Price comparison

The indicator is calculated based on the change in price and the volume of buyings and sellings.
The movement of the line shows the percentage of price change per unit of volume. The higher the line rises, the greater the percentage of price change per unit of market volume.
The green line is the success of the upward movement. The red line is the success of the downwards moving.
The delta histogram is the difference between the success of the upward move and the success of the downward move. The higher the value of the line, the more effectively the volume influences the price advance. This means that participants meet less resistance from participants on the opposite side.

Cost of price change

The indicator is calculated based on the change in price and the volume of buyings and sellings.
The movement of the line shows the percentage of price change per unit of volume. The higher the line rises, the greater the percentage of price change per unit of market volume. 
The green line is the success of the upward movement. The red line is the success of the downwards moving.
The delta histogram is the difference between the success of the upward move and the success of the downward move. The higher the value of the line, the more effectively the volume influences the price advance. This means that participants meet less resistance from participants on the opposite side. 

The Z-score is a statistical measure that assesses how "usual" or "unusual" a particular value is compared to the average value. If the Z-Score is positive, it means that the observed value is above average, and if it is negative, it means that it is below average.
The Z-Score of price helps to understand how significant the current price change is compared to the average.
The horizontal lines on the chart (green, grey, red) are the percentile (10%, 50%, 90%).
A percentile is a value in statistics that divides an ordered data set into parts so that a certain percentage of observations fall below that value.
For example, the 10th percentile shows the value below which 10% of all values in the sample fall. The median (the 50th parsentile) splits the sample in half: 50% of the values are below the median and 50% are above it.
Understanding the parsentiles allows you to analyse the distribution of data and identify, for example, which value is "typical" or "high" in the context of a given sample.

Z-Score (price)

An accumulated area chart visualises the shares of the largest assets in an index over time. Units of measure: volume in BTC or number of trades.

Volume Comparison

The pie chart shows the shares of the largest assets in the index. Units of measure: volume in BTC or number of transactions.

The Z-score is a statistical measure that allows you to evaluate how "usual" or "unusual" a particular value is compared to the average value. If the Z-Score is positive, it means that the observed value is above average, and if it is negative, it means it is below average.
The Z-score of delta by number of trades helps to understand whether the current difference between the number of buy trades and the number of sell trades is significant compared to the average.
The horizontal lines on the chart (green, grey, red) are the percentile (10%, 50%, 90%).
A percentile is a value in statistics that divides an ordered data set into parts so that a certain percentage of observations fall below that value.
For example, the 10th percentile indicates the value below which 10% of all values in the sample fall. The median (the 50th percentile) splits the sample in half: 50% of the values are below the median and 50% are above it.
Understanding the parsentiles allows you to analyse the distribution of data and identify, for example, which value is 'typical' or 'high' in the context of a given sample.

Z-Score (delta by number of trades)

The Z-score is a statistical measure that allows you to evaluate how "usual" or "unusual" a particular value is compared to the average value. If the Z-Score is positive, it means that the observed value is above average, and if it is negative, it means it is below average.
The Z-score of the total number of trades helps to understand how significant the current value of the number of trades is compared to the average. 
The horizontal lines on the chart (green, grey, red) are the percentile (10%, 50%, 90%).
A percentile is a value in statistics that divides an ordered data set into parts so that a certain percentage of observations fall below that value.
For example, the 10th percentile shows the value below which 10% of all values in the sample fall. The median (the 50th parsentile) splits the sample in half: 50% of the values are below the median and 50% are above it.
Understanding the parsentiles allows you to analyse the distribution of data and identify, for example, which value is "typical" or "high" in the context of a given sample.

Z-Score (number of trades)

Volatility is a measure of price fluctuations in the market. It shows how much asset prices fluctuate over a given period of time. The higher the volatility, the greater the price fluctuations.
It varies in percentage terms.
The horizontal lines on the chart (green, grey, red) are the percentile (10%, 50%, 90%).
A percentile is a value in statistics that divides an ordered data set into parts so that a certain percentage of observations fall below that value.
For example, the 10th percentile indicates the value below which 10% of all values in the sample fall. The median (the 50th percentile) splits the sample in half: 50% of the values are below the median and 50% are above it.
Understanding the parsentiles allows you to analyse the distribution of data and identify, for example, which value is "typical" or "high" in the context of a given sample.

Volatility

An area chart is the total volume of an indicator. For example, the volume of buying + selling.
The values are on the right (inner) scale.
The balance is the average ratio between buying and selling adjusted for volume.
If the balance is 50%, it means that the number of buyings is equal to the number of sellings on the market.
If the balance is 90%, it means that the number of buyings is much higher than the number of sellings.
If the balance is 10%, then the number of buyings is significantly lower than the number of sellings.
The values are on the left (outer) scale.

Volume/Balance

The Z-score is a statistical measure that assesses how "usual" or "unusual" a particular value is compared to the average value. If the Z-Score is positive, it means that the observed value is above average, and if it is negative, it means that it is below average.
The Z-Score of volume helps to understand how significant the current change in volume is compared to the average.
The horizontal lines on the chart (green, grey, red) are the percentile (10%, 50%, 90%).
A percentile is a value in statistics that divides an ordered data set into parts so that a certain percentage of observations fall below that value.
For example, the 10th percentile shows the value below which 10% of all values in the sample fall. The median (the 50th parsentile) splits the sample in half: 50% of the values are below the median and 50% are above it.
Understanding the parsentiles allows you to analyse the distribution of data and identify, for example, which value is "typical" or "high" in the context of a given sample.

Z-Score (volume)

The Z-score is a statistical measure that assesses how "usual" or "unusual" a particular value is compared to the average value. If the Z-Score is positive, it means that the observed value is above average, and if it is negative, it means that it is below average.
The Z-score of delta by volume helps to understand how significant the current difference between purchases and sales is compared to the average.
The horizontal lines on the chart (green, grey, red) are the percentile (10%, 50%, 90%).
A percentile is a value in statistics that divides an ordered data set into parts so that a certain percentage of observations fall below that value.
For example, the 10th percentile shows the value below which 10% of all values in the sample fall. The median (the 50th parsentile) splits the sample in half: 50% of the values are below the median and 50% are above it.
Understanding the parsentiles allows you to analyse the distribution of data and identify, for example, which value is "typical" or "high" in the context of a given sample.

Z-Score (delta by volume)

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The table shows the most active pairs for the last half hour. Activity is defined as an abnormal number of trades, abnormal volume at low volatility.

In this table, we display tickers that fit the principle: open a position on low volatility, close it on high volatility. To simplify, the table contains data on liquid tickers, where:

A Grid Bot on the exchange is a trading robot or strategy that uses the tactic of placing orders in a grid around the current price of an asset. It creates a grid of orders both above and below the current price of an asset with a certain interval between them.

The main idea of a Grid Bot is to make money on the price fluctuations of an asset within a given range. At the same time, a Grid Bot can operate in both low and high volatility markets.

The benefits of a Grid Bot include trade automation, the ability to make money from sideways market movements and risk management by setting order grid parameters.

We recommend <bingXLink>registering with BingX</bingXLink> to get more benefits from working with grid bots.

The 90 percentile of the price change in one bar:

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Resonance cluster chart. Analyze supply and demand volumes

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A tool to analyze price volatility, aggregated delta by volume, best coins for grid bots, most active coins in the market, liquid ticker comparison, standard deviation of price and volume, cost of price movement, heat map by limit orders, market capitalization, and Bitcoin dominance. As well as back-tests of coins for grid algorithms.

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Market Delta is a tool for analyzing the flow of capital between index groups. Groups include bitcoin, stablecoins, alcoins, fiat currencies and more.

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Analysis of supply and demand volumes using a cluster chart. You will get access to aggregated data on 10,000 trading pairs from 15 largest exchanges

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A tool for finding anomalies on assets. Speeds up the search for profitable assets by up to 16 times. Pump finder. Allows you to sort assets by bitcoin price changes, market trading volumes, market capitalization.

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Notes

Title

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Pairs tree

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Customize the appearance and grouping of data in the cluster chart

Chart settings

Take interactive lessons to learn how to analyze volumes

Course

You can start onboarding again by activating it in your account at any time.

Here you can learn about all the tool settings and parameters. Helps are available in each window

Helps

Turn the common axis mode on or off to see the change of each line on the chart

Axis

Change the data type, timeframe and filter the asset table

Chart customization

Tool for searching and analyzing delta by volume and quantity, evaluation of balances of indexes and individual tickers

Market Delta

Analyze all ticker groups together or individually by switching tabs

Ticker groups

Click on the name of a ticker in the table and add its indicators to the general chart

Selecting tickers

Analyze the total volume of transactions relative to the average balance (blue line)

Graph of the ratio of volume to average balance

Click the button and study the balance per individual assets in the Market Delta tool

Go to Market Delta

Select data type, timeframe and range displayed on the chart

Block of chart settings

Shows what prevails on the market: buying or selling

The delta histogram and the average balance chart

Compare volumes of all index groups represented on the platform

Volume comparison chart

Hover your mouse over the graph and get a numeric indication of the selected volume on the chart

Volume index

Switch the graph type to evaluate all types of data: volume, delta by volume, and number of trades and their delta

Chart type

A tool for fast evaluation of large amounts of data. Speeds up asset search by up to 16 times

Screener

Select tickers and exchanges and sort them by different parameters

Filtering and sorting

Change the number of graphs on the screen. Grid selection speeds up the asset selection process

Grid

Click Search and download graphs using the filters you choose

Search

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Let's start Market Delta?

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Let's start Screener?

Hover your cursor over the cluster or histogram and get information about volumes

Tooltip

Save your analytical ideas in notes. Manage your notes in your personal account

Choose the windows and tools that will be displayed on the screen

Window settings

In the pairs tree, select an exchange, ticker and pair to open them on the cluster chart