Volume Divergence Reversal Signals

The core logic relies on the relationship between price discovery and participation. First, volume is normalized against a long-term lookback to create a standardized baseline. The script then monitors "pivots" in this normalized volume. A Bullish Divergence occurs when price makes a Lower Low while volume creates a Higher Low, suggesting that selling pressure is drying up despite the price drop. A Bearish Divergence occurs when price makes a Higher High while volume makes a Lower High, indicating a lack of buying conviction at new peaks. While price defines the trend structure , the volume pivots provide the momentum context required to signal a change in direction.

Setup : Add the script to your chart and ensure the Normalization Length is large enough (default 1000) to capture a representative sample of volume. For higher precision, the Volume Delta Lower Timeframe should be set to a lower interval than your current chart. Read the chart : Look for the "▲" (Bullish) and "▼" (Bearish) labels. When a signal appears, check the label text; it shows the total volume and the net delta (buy vs. sell) for that specific pivot. A bullish divergence with a positive (+) delta suggests aggressive buyers are stepping in at the low. Settings that matter : The Pivot Lookback Right determines the confirmation delay; a higher value makes signals more reliable but "lags" the entry. The Max Bars Between Pivots controls how far apart the two price/volume points can be; decreasing this focuses the script on immediate, sharp reversals rather than broad cycles.