The number of restricted non-inversions between exceedances where the rightmost exceedance is linked. This is for a permutation $\sigma$ of length $n$ given by $$\operatorname{nie}(\sigma) = \#\{1 \leq i, j \leq n \mid i < j < \sigma(i) < \sigma(j) \wedge \sigma^{-1}(j) < j \}.$$

The number of occurrences of the consecutive pattern 132 in a permutation. This is the number of occurrences of the pattern $132$, where the matched entries are all adjacent.

The number of very big ascents of a permutation. A very big ascent of a permutation $\pi$ is an index $i$ such that $\pi_{i+1} - \pi_i > 2$. For the number of ascents, see [[St000245]] and for the number of big ascents, see [[St000646]]. General $r$-ascents were for example be studied in [1, Section 2].

The number of nestings in the permutation.

The number of mid points of decreasing subsequences of length 3 in a permutation. For a permutation $\pi$ of $\{1,\ldots,n\}$, this is the number of indices $j$ such that there exist indices $i,k$ with $i < j < k$ and $\pi(i) > \pi(j) > \pi(k)$. In other words, this is the number of indices that are neither left-to-right maxima nor right-to-left minima. This statistic can also be expressed as the number of occurrences of the mesh pattern ([3,2,1], {(0,2),(0,3),(2,0),(3,0)}): the shading fixes the first and the last element of the decreasing subsequence. See also [[St000119]].

The number of weak exceedences of a permutation that are also mid-points of a decreasing subsequence of length $3$. Given a permutation $\pi = [\pi_1,\ldots,\pi_n]$, this statistic counts the number of position $j$ such that $\pi_j \geq j$ and there exist indices $i,k$ with $i < j < k$ and $\pi_i > \pi_j > \pi_k$. See also [[St000213]] and [[St000119]].

The number of cycle peaks and the number of cycle valleys of a permutation. A '''cycle peak''' of a permutation $\pi$ is an index $i$ such that $\pi^{-1}(i) < i > \pi(i)$. Analogously, a '''cycle valley''' is an index $i$ such that $\pi^{-1}(i) > i < \pi(i)$. Clearly, every cycle of $\pi$ contains as many peaks as valleys.