CVI

A momentum indicator that gauges the movement of funds into and out of the entire stock market by adding the difference between advancing and declining stocks to a running total.

Investopedia Says:
By showing the direction of volume flow, the CVI is very similar to OBV. The difference between the two indicators is in the actual methods of calculation. CVI uses actual up and down volume statistics while OBV generalizes the closing prices of a particular security.

CVI can be useful in determining the overall trend and its starting point. Any divergences between the CVI and the market index are indicators of a future correction.

Related Links:
Discover the indicators that measure the force of the bulls and bears, telling you what a simple price chart cannot. Market Breadth: A Directory Of Internal Indicators

For other uses, see CVI.

The C.V.I. was an automobile manufactured in Jackson, Michigan by the C.V.I. Motor Car Company from 1907-08. The C.V.I. had a common chassis shared between a roadster or their touring car. The car had a four-cylinder, 4.2L engine, with a three-speed selective transmission and shaft drive. The cars sold for $4,000.

References

• Georgano, G.N. (1968). The Complete Encyclopedia of Motorcars, 1885 to Present. 

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