ATR
VolatilityOwn panel belowHow much a single bar typically moves.
What it looks like
Drawn by running the real calculation over one sample series. Open a symbol and it is recalculated on that symbol's bars.
How to read it
It averages the high-low range including any gap from the prior close. A rising value means bars have got bigger; a falling one means things went quiet.
Where it misleads
It says nothing about direction — it rises the same whether price is soaring or crashing.
Default settings
You can change these on the chart. These are the values it starts with.
In SQMATE
One tap to add
Open a symbol, tap the name in the indicator list and it is drawn straight away. You can stack several copies of the same indicator with different settings.
Recalculated per timeframe
Switch between minute, hourly, daily, weekly or monthly bars and it is recalculated on that timeframe. The maths runs over every bar loaded, so zooming never moves the line.
Use it as a search condition
Some indicators can also be used as an axis when searching for symbols — for example, keeping only symbols above a given reading, scanned every night.
Related indicators
- Bollinger BandWidthThe width of the Bollinger band pulled out as its own line.
- Bollinger %BWhere price sits inside the Bollinger band, scaled 0 to 1.
- Historical VolatilityHow large past moves were, annualised into a percentage.
- Standard DeviationHow far recent values typically sat from their own average.
- Relative Volatility IndexThe RSI calculation applied to volatility rather than price.
- Chaikin VolatilityHow much the high-low range has widened over a span, as a percentage.
Every indicator is an observation computed from past bars. It does not tell you future prices and it is not investment advice.