Sentiment Indicators

Gauge Market Mood in Real Time

Sentiment Indicators track positioning through OI trends, breadth, and participant data. It helps you read where buying or selling pressure is building.

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4 Indicator Types

Real time Market Tracking

10,000+ Active traders

Powerful Sentiment Indicator Capabilities

Everything you need to understand positioning and pressure behind market moves

Positioning Analysis

Track how FIIs, DIIs, and retail participants are positioned across derivatives markets.

OI & Volume Context

Read price movement alongside open interest and volume to understand whether positions are being added or closed.

Breadth & Momentum Signals

Measure how widely strength or weakness is spreading across stocks and setups.

Market Sentiment Through Data Views

See how momentum, positioning, and participation are shifting

Participant Data

Participant Positioning

Participant Positioning shows how FIIs, DIIs, and retail traders are placed in futures and options. It helps identify where institutional exposure is increasing versus where retail activity is concentrated.

Client Net Index Position
DIl Index Futures Long %
DIl Net Index Position

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Momentum Signals

Momentum Swing

Momentum Swing tracks stocks where short-term strength or weakness is building. It focuses on price expansion, indicator alignment, and early breakout or breakdown structure.

Average swing
Swing
Breakout setups

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Derivatives Activity

Derivatives Data

Derivatives Data tracks changes in open interest, volume, and position buildup across futures and options. It helps identify whether moves are driven by fresh positions or position unwinding.

Call Minus Put Ol Histogram
Futures Ol / Index
Futures Open Interest

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Market Participation

Market Breadth

Market Breadth looks at how many stocks are moving up versus down at a given time. On some days, the index moves but most stocks don’t really follow - that gap shows up clearly here.

20 Day Advance Decline Ratio
40 Day Advance Decline Ratio
2(A-D) Summation Index

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How Strike Sentiment Indicators Work

From positioning data to market insight in three simple steps

View Data

Check participant positioning, OI changes, and breadth numbers across different segments.

Observe Shifts

Look at how price, OI, and volume move together to understand whether positions are building or getting closed.

Read Pressure

Use these patterns to identify where buying or selling pressure is increasing across the market.

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Professional-grade tools built to analyze market movements and trading opportunities in real time

Advanced Scanners

Filter stocks using price, volume, technical indicators, and patterns. Returns setups that match defined conditions without manual chart checks.

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Futures & Options

Access open interest, volume, and long-short data across indices and stocks. Helps read position buildup and derivative activity.

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Sentiment Indicators

Analyse market positioning using breadth data, derivatives activity, and momentum signals across stocks and indices.

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Stocks & Indices

View price trends, financial data, and technical indicators together. Compare performance across timeframes and track index movement.

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Diffusion Indicators

Measure percentage of stocks aligned with trend or momentum signals. Shows whether market moves have broad participation.

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Interactive Heatmaps

Visualise sector and stock movement using percentage change and market cap weight. Highlights where gains or declines are concentrated.

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IPO Tracker

Track upcoming and active IPOs with issue dates, price bands, lot sizes, and subscription data across investor categories.

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Bulletin Board

View news, announcements, corporate actions, and deal activity together. Helps link market events with price movement.

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Market Calendar

Track earnings, IPOs, and economic events by date. Useful for planning trades around scheduled market triggers.

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FII DII Data

Track institutional buying and selling across cash and derivatives segments. Shows changes in exposure by FIIs and DIIs.

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Ratio Charts

Compare stocks or sectors using price ratios. Helps identify relative strength and shifts in outperformance over time.

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RRG

Plots relative strength and momentum against each other; shows clockwise rotation between leading, weakening, lagging, and improving quadrants.

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Frequently Asked Questions

They look at how positions are building in the market using data like open interest, traded volume, and price behaviour. For example, if price moves up along with rising OI, it usually points to fresh long positions getting added. If price rises but OI drops, it’s more likely short covering than new buying. So it’s less about direction, more about what kind of activity is behind the move.

It shows how FIIs, DIIs, and retail traders are positioned, mostly through derivatives data. You’ll typically see long and short exposure across indices or stocks. There are phases where FIIs steadily build longs while retail increases short exposure, especially near resistance zones.

Momentum Swing tracks stocks where price starts moving with indicator support - say a breakout with rising RSI and expanding volume. It’s usually picked up when price moves out of a range or when short-term averages start aligning. Some setups follow through, some don’t, so it’s used more for tracking early movement than confirming trends.

It includes open interest changes, volume spikes, and position classification - long buildup, short buildup, long unwinding, short covering. For instance, falling prices with rising OI generally indicates fresh short positions. Rising price with falling OI points to short covering. These combinations help explain how positions are shifting during a move.

Because index movement on its own can be misleading. There are days when the index is up, but if you actually look across stocks, a lot of them are either flat or down. That usually means only a few heavyweights are pulling things up. When more stocks start moving in the same direction, the move tends to hold better. You can see that shift in breadth numbers before it shows up clearly on the chart.

Yes, though it takes some time to read the data properly. Numbers like OI or volume are easy to access, but interpreting them alongside price - especially during volatile phases takes a bit of observation. Most people start by watching how these behave around key levels or events.

They are just used a bit differently. For intraday, people usually watch shorter-term changes - sudden OI additions, quick volume spikes, things that happen within the session. For positional trades, it’s more about how positions are building over time. OI trends across days, rollover behaviour near expiry, whether participation is increasing or fading.