Futures Trend
Configure Trend Controls
Select instrument, expiry, and date context to launch futures trend analysis.Replay Structure
Step through timestamp windows to inspect trend transitions before live deployment.
Historical Context
Anchor analysis to selected dates and compare signals across sessions.
Execution Clarity
Merge expiry composition and trend filters in one institutional control surface.
Market Intelligence Feed
Futures trend and OI-change tracker
Future Trend Analysis pairs the price trend of a futures contract with changes in open interest. It helps compare contracts whose price and OI move together with those showing a divergence over the selected observation period.
Choose the contract, expiry and timeframe before comparing readings. Rising OI means more contracts remain open; falling OI means fewer. Neither reveals the initiating side. A rising price with falling OI is consistent with covering, but hedges, expiry rolls and other position adjustments can produce similar patterns.
How do you use OI change with futures trend analysis?
Pair the two directions. Trend up with OI up means new money supports the move (continuation candidate); trend up with OI down means shorts covering or longs taking profit (fragile); trend down with OI up means fresh shorts (trend may extend); trend down with OI down means longs exiting (move may exhaust). This page classifies all four combinations per contract.
What timeframes does the futures trend classification use?
Both intraday windows within the live session and multi-session lookbacks, so the same contract can be read as short-term uptrend inside a multi-day downtrend — the alignment or conflict between those windows is itself a signal the table exposes.
Does the tool flag trend and OI divergence?
Yes — contracts whose price trend and open-interest trend point in opposite directions are exactly the anomalies this tracker surfaces first, since divergence between the two is one of the earliest observable pre-reversal conditions in futures data.