The Kyber Cell's – TTM Wave C

The Kyber Cell’s Wave C – TTM Squeeze Macro Bias & Structural Filter

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1. Introduction

Wave C is the strategic compass in the TTM Squeeze Wave system — the final layer that helps you align with the larger trend or macro context. While Wave A delivers momentum bursts and Wave B confirms active trend direction, Wave C filters trades through a broader lens, helping you avoid taking strong intraday setups that go against the dominant structure.

Wave C is designed to act as your macro bias validator — filtering out trades that contradict higher-timeframe flows or major moving average slopes. When all three waves line up, you’re no longer just reacting to signals — you’re trading with intention and structure. When in doubt, zoom out and that is what Wave C gives you.

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2. Core Concept and Calculation

Wave C is built to measure high-level trend bias, either on the current chart timeframe or derived from a higher timeframe (HTF). Its logic is based on one or more of the following structural tools:
• Long-term EMA slope (e.g., 55, 89, or 200 EMA)
• HTF VWAP positioning (price above or below)
• Long-period HMA slope (e.g., HMA 144 or HMA 233)
• Directional bias from HTF TTM Squeeze or MTF trend engine

Unlike Wave A and B, which may fluctuate during normal price swings, Wave C changes more slowly. That’s the point — it gives a “big picture” backdrop against which all lower-level signals should be evaluated. It reduces false positives and helps you wait for trades in the direction of the broader trend.

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3. Visual Output and Color Logic

Wave C uses a simple and deliberate color scheme to communicate macro alignment:
• Green: Bullish macro structure
• Red: Bearish macro structure
• Gray: Neutral, indecisive, or flat macro trend

This muted but firm logic encourages patient, structured trading. The goal isn’t to trigger trades directly from Wave C, but to filter out trades that contradict market posture.
• When Wave C is Green, you ideally want Wave B to be blue and Wave A to turn cyan before going long.
• When Wave C is Red, you look for Wave B to be red and Wave A to turn bright red before shorting.
• If Wave C is Gray, it may signal choppy, indecisive structure — use caution or reduce trade size.

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4. Ideal Use Case

Wave C functions as your global bias filter:
1. Set your directional bias for the session or week.
2. Only take trades that agree with Wave C direction.
3. When all waves align, trade with size and confidence.
4. When Wave C disagrees, wait or downshift your trade plan.

This makes Wave C especially valuable for swing traders, position traders, or intraday traders who want to anchor their entries within a broader trend.

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5. Configuration and Customization

Wave C is built with advanced users in mind, and its configuration allows multiple structural methods:
• EMA Slope Method: Set EMA length and threshold angle
• HTF Source Method: Request HTF data for squeeze trend, VWAP, or Wave B analog
• HMA Trend Filter: Longer-term smoothing to detect sustained directional flow
• Color Preferences: Customize green/red/gray scheme as needed

This flexibility allows you to tailor Wave C to your strategy — whether you’re anchoring to a Daily EMA while scalping the 5-minute chart, or aligning swing entries with the Weekly VWAP.

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6. Alerts and Add-ons

Although Wave C isn’t typically used for alerts, it can be incorporated into confluence-based alert stacks. For example:
• Alert only when Wave C = Green, Wave B = Blue, and Wave A = Rising
• Alert on macro flip (e.g., Green → Red) as a possible regime change
• Alert when macro bias agrees with MTF Squeeze Panel bias

These setups are more advanced but help automate disciplined trade selection.

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7. Disclaimer

This indicator is for educational and research purposes only. It is not trading advice. Wave C is most effective when used in conjunction with Wave A, Wave B, and other structural context. All trades should be executed with proper risk management and backtested methodology.