Williams'accumulation Distribution (W_A D)
Williams' Accumulation Distribution - market volume
Williams Accumulation Distribution is an indicator used in technical analysis to gauge bullish and bearish price pressure by comparing positive (accumulation) and negative (distribution) price movements.
Williams AD - Accumulation Distribution Indicator
The Williams' Accumulation/Distribution or Williams AD is a technical analysis indicator developed by Larry Richard Williams, who also developed several other trading indicators including the famous Williams %R and the Ultimate Oscillator.
Williams Accumulation Distribution Line - TIMETOTRADE
The Williams Accumulation Distribution Line is primarily used to identify divergence between the price action and the underlying strength of the trend. During periods of accumulation when the market is controlled by buyers, if the underlying price is forming higher highs, with the Williams Accumulation Distribution Line forming lower highs, this is considered an indication that the upward trend is coming to an end.
Williams Accumulation/Distribution indicator MT4
Williams Accumulation/Distribution indicator (Williams’ A/D) – indicator is based on the concept of accumulation and distribution. It is recommended that this indicator be used only for trading price divergences.
Williams Accumulation/Distribution Indicator
READING THE WILLIAMS ACCUMULATION/DISTRIBUTION INDICATOR Williams' indicator generates signals based on divergences between the indicator and price Sell: distribution, or a seller's market, is...
Williams Accumulation Distribution - MT5 Indicator
Larry Williams’ Accumulation/Distribution, or W_A/D, is an accumulated sum of “accumulative” and “distributive” price movements. The term accumulation is used for indication of a market controlled by buyers, and “distribution” means a market controlled by sellers.
Accumulation/Distribution Indicator - A/D Definition and Uses
Accumulation/distribution is a momentum indicator that attempts to gauge supply and demand by determining whether investors are generally "accumulating," or buying