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Some of the most crucial metrics that traders and investors use to gain insights into market activity and investor behaviour for a stock are trading volume, delivery percentages and delivery quantity. Increased trading volumes generally indicate increased interest, which may lead to potential opportunities. Increased delivery percentages and quantities, meanwhile, help determine whether the interest is merely speculative or genuine.
High-volume stock screeners and high-delivery stock screeners, such as the ones offered by Research 360, leverage these essential metrics, allowing you to filter stocks based on volume and delivery criteria. With the help of these screeners, you can easily identify stocks that align with your trading and investment strategies.
A volume and delivery stock screener is a tool designed exclusively to help you filter stocks based on their trading volume, delivery percentage and delivery quantity. Both volume and delivery percentage are crucial metrics that investors often use to gauge the liquidity and strength of price movements in a particular stock.
Using the delivery and volume screener, you can quickly identify stocks that exhibit unusually high trading volume or delivery percentages which may suggest potential major price movements in the future. High-volume stock screeners and high-delivery stock screeners also let you gauge the market sentiment and make well-informed trading and investment decisions.
Research 360 offers one of the best stock screeners in India that can quickly filter stocks based on their volume, delivery quantity and delivery percentages. Here’s how you can use the delivery and volume screener of Research 360.
Step 1: In the left-hand side of the ‘Volume and Delivery’ section of the screeners in Research 360, you will find two drop downs titled ‘Delivery’ and ‘Volume’.
Step 2: Clicking on the ‘Delivery’ drop-down will give you access to the high delivery stock screener. Under the drop-down, you will find three options - High Delivery Percentage, Higher Delivery Quantity and Higher Delivery Quantity and Percentage.
Step 3: Clicking on ‘High Delivery Percentage’ will give you details of the stocks with the highest delivery percentage. ‘Higher Delivery Quantity’ provides information on stocks with the highest quantity of shares delivered. Finally, ‘Higher Delivery Quantity and Percentage’ shows stocks with both the highest delivery percentages and the highest quantity of shares delivered.
Step 4: Clicking on the ‘Volume’ drop-down will give you access to the high-volume stock screener. Under the drop-down, you will find three options - Higher Trade Quantity, High Volume, Top Gainer and High Volume, Top Loser.
Step 5: Clicking on ‘Higher Trade Quantity’ will give you details of the stocks with the highest trading volume. ‘High Volume, Top Gainer’ provides information on stocks whose prices have increased the most along with the highest trading volume. Finally, ‘High Volume, Top Loser’ shows stocks whose prices have decreased the most along with the highest trading volume.
Delivery volume gives you insights into the actual transfer of shares, enabling you to easily distinguish between speculative and genuine interest in a stock. High delivery volumes, especially when they occur during an uptrend or downtrend, usually indicate that the price movement is strong. It also suggests that the stock is highly liquid, making entering and exiting positions a lot easier.
Delivery quantity, also known as delivery volume, is a metric that indicates the total number of shares that were physically delivered to the investors’ demat accounts.
In stock screeners, the term ‘volume’ represents trading volume, which is the total number of shares that were bought and sold during a specific period. It is a major indicator of the level of market activity and liquidity for a stock. The higher the trading volume, the higher the liquidity and market participation is.
The delivery volume for a stock is calculated by determining the number of shares that are physically delivered to buyers’ demat accounts at the end of a trading day. Subtracting the intraday trading volume from the total trading volume should give you the delivery volume for a stock.
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