Renko chart
Trader's Glossary · Indicators

Definition. A chart type of Japanese origin, built from “bricks” of a fixed price size. A new brick only forms when price moves by a set amount, regardless of time.
How it works
The chart ignores time and small fluctuations, showing only moves of the set size. That makes it easier to see the structure of the move and the trend.
Example
In a quiet part of the session no new brick appears on a Renko chart for a long time; in a fast part, several appear within a minute.
What to watch out for
The brick size completely changes the picture. Some information, such as the exact extreme, may be invisible.

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See also
Volatility, Moving average (SMA and EMA), ATR (Average True Range).
More in Hetman Capital Club
You'll find the full explanation with graphics, examples and exercises in the 📖 Order flow encyclopedia space, and its use in the live market in the 🔴 Live Room. Both are available to Club members (in Polish).
Educational content, not investment advice.