Research method
Volume-weighted average price
Volume-weighted average price is a canonical archive-taxonomy method; this registry entry defines its inputs, output and use boundary.
- Output
- Research filter
- Input
- Order book, spread, volume, auction and trading costs
- Horizon
- Seconds to the order life cycle
- Best use
- Choose an executable order and account for implementation cost.
- Input: Order book, spread, volume, auction and trading costs.
- Output: filter.
- Use boundary: Choose an executable order and account for implementation cost.
The archive
Where the method has been read
Read in the archive21 readings
2000Volume-weighted average price as a baseline for indicator construction2001Constructing VWAP support and resistance from cumulative volume2001Constructing an elastic volume-weighted average and volatility bands2001An elastic volume-weighted moving average from a share-count lookback2004Volume-weighted column averages and crossovers on point-and-figure charts2004The last hour as a stack of forced executions2004Session volume-weighted average for limit placement and listed routing2006Order-book depth and passive flow for execution2008Construct a launch-point VWAP as support and resistance filters2008Building MIDAS curves from an anchored volume-weighted average2014Constructing a volume-capacity channel from a sideways base2014Workstation order routing, VWAP, and session filters2015Constructing price gravity and float turnover filters2015Constructing four-stage cycles with anchored VWAP2017Constructing a volume-weighted crossover and breakout as one swing rule set2017Constructing a volume-weighted moving-average crossover2017Constructing anchored volume-weighted average price maps for crowd-visible execution costs2018Order book heatmaps, VWAP, and flow for execution2018Constructing futures rolls ahead of first notice day2019Evaluate a mechanical futures system as one procedure2020Every bounce is a falsifiable regime test
This registry entry describes a research method. It is not investment advice and does not make a performance claim.