METATrading Academy

Technical analysis

VWAPdin ka volume ke hisaab se average bhav

Volume-weighted average price: the average price a stock has traded at during the day, weighted by the volume at each price, used as an intraday benchmark.

VWAP, volume-weighted average price, is the day's average traded price with each trade weighted by its size. It resets every session and is drawn as a line on intraday charts. Institutions use it to judge execution: buying below VWAP is considered a good fill, above it a poor one. Intraday traders use it as a reference for who is in control. If SBI trades above VWAP most of the day, buyers on average are in profit and dips toward VWAP often find support; if it stays below, sellers have the upper hand and rallies to VWAP often fade. Suppose SBI opens at ₹800, rallies to ₹812 and pulls back to a VWAP of ₹806; a trader might watch for a hold there before buying with a stop below. VWAP is meaningful only intraday and only in liquid stocks, and it is one input, not a system.

Lessons that use this term