Signals Pirate™ Oscillator DivergencesSignalsPirate™ Oscillator Divergences is the ultimate tool for divergence traders! With this all in one Oscillator package, you can quickly check bullish, bearish, regular and hidden divergences on all popular Oscillator indicators!
The main inputs for this divergence package are the ‘Lookback Length’ and ‘Indicator Smoothing’. The loockback simply determines how many bars back of any assets price actions will be scanned for divergences, with a lower value creating fewer signals with shorter divergence detection. The smoothing simply allows for any selected oscillator to have the values averaged out to create less choppy data. Within this package you have the availability to alter the settings of all included Oscillators as you would if you added them to your chart individually.
Additionally you can choose to include ‘Regular’ divergences, ‘Hidden’ divergences, or both! Divergences are a great leading technical tool that can help predict potential trend changes as price divergences from the underlying oscillator.
The default settings are the best settings we’ve found so far but you can change them to build your own unique trading strategy. We’d recommend experimenting with these values to find the best results for the asset you are trading, and your own personal trading and investing style.
Direction for use:
1. Use on any asset class and time frame.
2. Select which Oscillator you’d like to apply, and which Divergence labels should be shown.
3. Fine tune the ‘Lookback Length’ and ‘Indicator Smoothing’.
4. Wait for divergences to occur and use these signals to improve your technical analysis! Bullish divergences indicate a potential move to the upside is coming, where Bearish divergences indicate a potential move to the downside!
We hope you love this package, and it takes your trading and investing to the next level. Please let us know if you have any questions or queries regarding the logic behind the bundle, or if you have any suggestions for improvements etc. We love your feedback and are constantly striving to continuously improve!
Iraksama
Pro Divergence [regular + hidden] by TradingClue█ Pro Divergence is my new divergence-based toolkit that will help you to spot lucrative opportunities in all kinds of markets.
I've developed toolkits and strategies that use divergences for many years, e.g. AutoDivergence and CCIDivergence . Pro Divergence is my latest development and benefits from those yearlong experiences.
The main algorithm to detect divergences has changed from using linear regressions and moving averages to algorithmic trendline detection like I've been using in TD Lines .
This new approach supports the detection of regular divergences but also hidden divergences can be identified.
Before going more into the details of the mechanics of Pro Divergence, let's recap, what divergences are all about when it comes to trading.
█ Regular Divergence
The basic idea is pretty simple: If price goes in the opposite direction than some other technical indicator - in most cases an oscillator - we speak of a divergence. A regular divergence might be a signal for a trend reversal. That's it.
For example, if the price is currently rising, while at the same time Momentum is falling - it might be time for a reversal and the price of an asset is about to fall soon. If there are additional indications to confirm the signal, e.g. if RSI is in the overbought area, it might be a good idea to go short on that specific asset.
Regular bullish divergences are indicated when price is forming lower lows while an oscillator shows higher lows.
Regular bearish divergences are indicated when price is forming higher highs while an oscillator shows lower highs.
█ Hidden Divergence
While regular divergences indicate trend reversals, hidden divergences indicate a trend continuation.
When the price is making higher lows and the oscillator is showing lower lows, we speak of a bullish hidden divergence. When the price is making lower highs and the oscillator shows higher highs, it's a bearish hidden divergence.
These rules for identifying divergences are pretty simple and straightforward. And they are also confusing at times. But that's what Pro Divergence is helping you with: trade based on customizable signals to identify all kinds of divergences.
You could either use the strategy settings of the toolkit to optimize the properties to show winning backtesting results. Or you use the signals as an extra confirmation to some other kind of signal/ strategy you are working with.
█ Summary of all current features
• Oscillator: choose between CCI, Momentum, MACD, or RSI. All oscillators-settings are customizable.
• RSI-filter: in some cases, the quality of the signals can be improved by an RSI filter, e.g. a bullish signal would only be valid if RSI is in the oversold area. Set the RSI period and the oversold/ overbought levels to your preferred values.
• You can display all divergences on the chart to get an idea of the current price action. Or you can pick any combination of signals you would like to include in a backtest. Possible signals are: regular bullish divergence, regular bearish divergence, hidden bullish divergence, hidden bearish divergence
• Exits: there are many ways to get exit signals - combinations of the below options are possible:
• fixed profit targets/ stop losses based on ticks
• Exit when momentum reverses
• Exit when price touches the opposite Bollinger Band (e.g. a long position will be closed when price touches the upper Bollinger Band). The settings for the Bollinger Bands are customizable.
• Entry: you can choose only to enter a trade if momentum is going in the same direction as the direction of your trade (e.g. only go long if momentum is rising)
• time and date filer
• Do a backtest only in a given time range (maybe you're not interested in the whole range of historical data when trading in a higher timeframe. Or you would like to do some kind of walk forward analysis)
• Only trade during special times of a day, e.g. only trade during the first hours of a trading session
Since this strategy is making heavy use of math and technical indicators, it is not tied to a certain asset class or timeframe. It was tested successfully on a large number of financial instruments like stocks, crypto, forex, and others.
+ Awesome OscillatorHi again. I have another indicator that I think is pretty neat.
I had the idea of creating an Awesome Oscillator for my Ultimate MA, just to see what kind of signals it might produce. If you're not familiar with my UMA you should go take a look at it, but essentially it is just an average of eight different length MAs, and if you're not familiar with the Awesome Oscillator, it is simply a comparison of the gap between two different moving averages (traditionally a 5 and 34 SMA) plotted as a histogram below the price chart. The two UMAs I was comparing in this version of the AO were the Hull and Simple. It looked okay, but I thought due to the nature of the movements of these MAs, that it was necessary to add something to this indicator in order to validate its creation and make it truly useful
I came to the idea of simply comparing the closing price of the asset on the chart to both the Awesome Oscillator moving averages. What this effectively does is gives you a representation of the moving averages on the chart (assuming you are using those same MAs) as an oscillator below the chart, enabling you to remove the moving averages from your price chart (obviously if you so choose). For me, I like this because fewer things on the chart makes it easier for me to see the price action and structure of the market clearly, or add something like a tWAP or two.
So, like, "how exactly would I use this indicator?"" you're probably asking.
First off: the Awesome Oscillator. By default it is a faintly shaded area, and is the least obvious part of the indicator.
Second: the plotted line. This is what I call the baseline (if you're familiar with NNFX, then you know what this is). It's basically your bias moving average (this means it defines, based on its lookback or length, whether momentum is bullish, bearish or ranging). In the case of the oscillator though, the ZERO line represents the baseline, and the oscillating line represents price in relation to it. If the line is above the zero line then price is above the moving average, and vice versa if it's below. The farther from the center line the baseline price is the greater the volatility,
Third: the histogram. This is the faster moving average, and same rules apply to it as your baseline. You can think of your fast moving average as a trade entry trigger, or an exit. It shows more immediate momentum shifts.
What's interesting about the relationships of all three of these things is that you don't actually NEED all three displayed. Because the Awesome Oscillator is a relation of your two moving averages, and the baseline and histogram are representational of the price relative to those two moving averages, you will notice that when the histogram (fast MA) flips up or down is the same exact time that the baseline price dips into the AO. The AO is effectively a moving average on that. So you can run this with just the AO and Baseline, or just the Baseline and fast MA histogram. To get started, I might recommend keeping your moving averages that you use on the chart just so you can see how this indicator works.
Both the fast MA and Baseline will show nice divergences (divergence indicator is added if you want to use it). And I've added Donchian Channels as upper and lower bounds that act neatly as support or resistance (especially effective if you're using my UMA with Bollinger Bands, or Magic Carpet Bands).
I've also done the usual colored candles thing, which gives you another great reason to get the moving averages off your chart. There are of course alerts for conditions that one might need to be alerted to as well.
Below are some images of different ways you might set these up using the default moving average/baseline settings. In all of these I've left the moving averages on the price chart (with the addition of a 233 SMA) so you can see the relationship between the indicators.
Right here is the indicator set up with just the awesome oscillator and baseline price. Gives a cleaner overall look. You can see that every time the baseline crosses the awesome oscillator is when price crosses the 8 SMA. Candle colors are based on if candle closes above baseline or below.
This is the indicator set up without the awesome oscillator. Here you can see candle closes over the 8 SMA (fast moving average) are shown by the histogram. Candle coloring is still the same as the above image.
This image looks identical to the first, except that the candle coloring is different. This time it is based on the 8 SMA (same as the baseline entering the awesome oscillator).
And the final example image. This one depicts the awesome oscillator and the fast moving average histogram. Candle coloring is based on the awesome oscillator. This can be a great way to visualize momentum because the awesome oscillator is depicting the crossing of the moving averages. A lot of people poo-poo moving average crosses, but I'd say they're wrong. Well, they're right and wrong. Depends on the MAs you're using. The power in moving average crosses is in their ability to show bullish or bearish momentum (or ranging behavior if they continually cross over each other). If you're using slow moving averages, then crosses are often very late (hence so many people who don't know saying, "but moving average crosses are too laggy". Here you might try changing these and having the baseline be faster than the UMA, and actually plot on chart the UMA (or some other moving average). These are just some thoughts.
Anyway, I hope this indicator proves useful to you all. I think for anyone looking to look at price action a bit more, but is used to using moving averages, this could be a really useful indicator. Most oscillating indicators (if not all) are built around moving averages, but they're never explained in such a way as I'm explaining how this one works (I don't think). I think knowing this could help many traders come to a deeper understanding of what the indicator they're using is actually doing.
PivotsLibrary "Pivots"
This Library focuses in functions related to pivot highs and lows and some of their applications (i.e. divergences, zigzag, harmonics, support and resistance...)
pivots(srcH, srcL, length) Delivers series of pivot highs, lows and zigzag.
Parameters:
srcH : Source series to look for pivot highs. Stricter applications might source from 'close' prices. Oscillators are also another possible source to look for pivot highs and lows. By default 'high'
srcL : Source series to look for pivot lows. By default 'low'
length : This value represents the minimum number of candles between pivots. The lower the number, the more detailed the pivot profile. The higher the number, the more relevant the pivots. By default 10
Returns:
zigzagArray(pivotHigh, pivotLow) Delivers a Zigzag series based on alternating pivots. Ocasionally this line could paint a few consecutive lows or highs without alternating. That happens because it's finding a few consecutive Higher Highs or Lower Lows. If to use lines entities instead of series, that could be easily avoided. But in this one, I'm more interested outputting series rather than painting/deleting line entities.
Parameters:
pivotHigh : Pivot high series
pivotLow : Pivot low series
Returns:
zigzagLine(srcH, srcL, colorLine, widthLine) Delivers a Zigzag based on line entities.
Parameters:
srcH : Source series to look for pivot highs. Stricter applications might source from 'close' prices. Oscillators are also another possible source to look for pivot highs and lows. By default 'high'
srcL : Source series to look for pivot lows. By default 'low'
colorLine : Color of the Zigzag Line. By default Fuchsia
widthLine : Width of the Zigzag Line. By default 4
Returns: Zigzag printed on screen
divergence(h2, l2, h1, l1, length) Calculates divergences between 2 series
Parameters:
h2 : Series in which to locate divs: Highs
l2 : Series in which to locate divs: Lows
h1 : Series in which to locate pivots: Highs. By default high
l1 : Series in which to locate pivots: Lows. By default low
length : Length used to calculate Pivots: By default 10
Returns:
Co-relation and St-deviation Strategy - BNB/USDT 15minThis indicator based on statistical analysis. it uses standard deviation and its co-relation to price action to generate signals. and following indicators has been used to calculate standard deviation and its co-relation values. finally it is capable to identify market changes in bottoms to pic most suitable points.
1. Parabolic SAR (parabolic stop and reverse)
2. Supertrend
3. Relative strength index (RSI)
4. Money flow index (MFI)
5. Balance of Power
6. Chande Momentum Oscillator
7. Center of Gravity (COG)
8. Directional Movement Index (DMI)
9. Stochastic
10. Symmetrically weighted moving average with fixed length
11. True strength index (TSI)
12. Williams %R
13. Accumulation/distribution index
14. Intraday Intensity Index
15. Negative Volume Index
16. Positive Volume Index
17. On Balance Volume
18. Price-Volume Trend
19. True range
20. Volume-weighted average price
21. Williams Accumulation/Distribution
22. Williams Variable Accumulation/Distribution
23. Simple Moving Average
24. Exponential Moving Average
25. CCI (commodity channel index)
26. Chop Zone
27. Ease of Movement
28. Detrended Price Oscillator
29. Advance Decline Line
30. Bull Bear Power
Cipher & DivergenceFor a long time I've been using complicated script with too much informations in it.
In this one I try to have just the bare minimum information to be able to analyse and find a potential reversal zone.
It is inspired from different wave trend / cipher script but has been tuned after months of backtest.
Extending the usage of the wave trend oscillator, which can be used with overbuy & oversell zone it might be better to wait for a confirmation of the movement. This confirmation can be identified by a pull back of the wave trend & price.
We can even confort ourself by waiting for reversal indicators.
Reversal may occurs after a divergence, wait for it, a cross of zero line followed by a PB to find your entry.
You can setup alert on bear / bull divergence but also when the wave trend cross the zero line to never miss a potential trade.
Huge thanks to LazyBear for his wave trend
And thanks vumanchu for his huge cipher script which was very useful for divergence finder
Constance Brown Composite Index - in candle stickConstance Brown Composite Index was developed by Miss Brown.
It is an alternative to the classic RSI , but responds better regardless of trending or ranging markets.
If you are not familiar with this tool, you could read her book "Technical Analysis for the Trading Professional, Second Edition". Some free materials can also be found on the web explaining the core concept of this index.
I find it offer more precise, successful and early detection of regular or hidden divergences.
I have highlighted examples of a few divergences on NQ future. It did provide a few hundreds points within only 2 trading sessions. Green and Red arrows show the areas where I took the trades.
The expected price movement has a much higher chance to materialize when the divergence starts from overbought or oversold area.
- ability to display the index in form of candles or a simple line.
- option to show higher timeframe data
For me, it's a good companion on 15, 60 and 240 min chart.
I use it on futures like ES, NQ and RTY but didn't test too much on other instruments.
I like to see it in the form of candles because you could spot reversal candle in overbought/sold areas giving more confirmation that the divergence is well established.
I don't recommend making trades only on this indicators, it's your responsibility to manage your risk and decision.
I hope you find it useful and glad to read your comments
Happy trading!
Divergence Energy Pro (DE Pro) MI05Divergence Energy Pro acts as an trend & volatility indicator calculated by combination of Moving Average data.
The Green bar indicates bullish energy, while the Red bar indicates bearish energy.
The length of the colour (red/green) bar indicates the energy's strength/momentum.
When the fisrt or second Green bar above the Zero Axis 💚 and MA line represents a strong bullish energy,
whereas the first or second Red bar below the Zero Axis ❤️ and MA line represents a strong bearish energy.
Apart from tracking the bullish/bearish trend in the market, it may be used to monitor the divergence/convergence between price and technical indicator.
Divergence occurs when the price moves in the opposite direction of a technical indicator, potentially leading a price shift.
Disclaimer:
This script indicator is solely for the purpose of education / opinion sharing only, and should not be construed as investment advice or recommendations to buy or sell any security.
Get your trade advise from a legit broker, you are responsible on your own trade.
Thank you.
Eflatun CCI Divergence and Top/BottomThe Commodity Channel Index (CCI) with Divergence and finding Top / Bottom points
Select MA with Sma, Ema, Wma, SWma, VWma, Hma or Rma
Follow bar color on top or bottom
Scanner Alert ExamplesThis is a visual representation of the alerts built into the Vib Scanner Table (right side of main panel) and Vib Scanner Labels (bottom most panel) that are based on Mr. A's TrueVibration (other lower panel). Instead of a table or scanner labels, this indicator will print labels direction under/over candles identifying where the scanners will trigger alert, but this script only looks at a single asset. You can use this script to see how various settings play out across an asset's entire history and fine tune your scanner settings to your likings.
All of the alerts are coded the exact same way across all 3 of these:
Qualified pivots longs trigger with a "potential pivot long" occurs with a higher local low compared to the last time SmoothVib was under 30. Qualified shorts require the potential pivot short occur at a lower local high than the last time SmoothVib was over 70. As with the table, there is the option to choose to either require a Full Reset (SmoothVib goes all the way to the other extreme first) or just a partial reset (SmoothVib only comes out of OB/OS territory and back into it).
Overbought/Oversold FSR Divergences look for regular and hidden divergences in the FSR while it is in overbought or oversold territory.
Charge V1 Bull Alert is triggered when Full Vib is over the Full Vib Bull Threshold and FSR crosses over the Full Vib. Bear alert is Full Vib below Full Vib Bull Threshold and FSR crosses below Full Vib.
Charge V2 uses a "most recent DBI" filter and will trigger an alert any time the FSR crosses the Full Vibration and is in agreement with the most recent DBI .
Pivots V1 Bull Alert is triggered when Full Vib is over the Full Vib Bull Threshold and FSR pivots above the Full Vib. Bear Pivots are the opposite of this.
Pivots V2 look for similar FSR pivots , but with a Leading/Lagging Full Vib comparison. Bull Alerts require Leading Full to be above Lagging Full and the FSR to pivot on top of both. Bear pivots are the exact opposite.
Bull and Bear Stampede's look for FSR crossing over 120 or under -20, respectively, and indicate EXTREME momentum.
Please note: these alerts are my extensions of the TrueVibration indicator and concepts by TrueCrypto28, aka Mr. A. HUGE thank you to him for all his incredible work!
While these scanners can be used as standalone to some extent, an understanding of TrueVibration will take them to another level.
Vib Scanner LabelsVib Scanner Labels (bottom most panel) is an alternate option for the Vib Scanner Table (seen on right side of main chart area). Instead of a table that only sends alerts on bar close, this will print labels identifying any asset that is meeting the chosen alert criteria IN REAL TIME, though the alerts will still only trigger on bar close. It can be useful if you want to get an early eye on assets that may trigger an alert in the very near future.
Please note: these alerts are my extensions of the TrueVibration indicator and concepts by TrueCrypto28 Mr. A (TrueCrypto28). HUGE thank you to him for all his incredible work!
I've inset a pared down version of it in the main chart image here for some clarity. The TrueVibration indicator is still driving the candle colors in this chart image.
While these scanners can be used as standalone to some extent, an understanding of TrueVibration will take them to another level.
Two other indicators go hand in hand with this:
The "Vib Scanner Table" (again, seen on the right side of the main panel) will display all scanned assets in a table with momentum readings colored for various reasons explained in that indicator detail. All of the alerts are identical.
"Scanner Alert Examples" (labels displayed directly under/over candles) will display labels directly on the chart you're looking at, see the results across an asset's entire history, and can tweak the scanner settings to your liking.
All of the alerts are coded the exact same way across all 3 of these:
Qualified pivots longs trigger with a "potential pivot long" occurs with a higher local low compared to the last time SmoothVib was under 30. Qualified shorts require the potential pivot short occur at a lower local high than the last time SmoothVib was over 70. As with the table, there is the option to choose to either require a Full Reset (SmoothVib goes all the way to the other extreme first) or just a partial reset (SmoothVib only comes out of OB/OS territory and back into it).
Overbought/Oversold FSR Divergences look for regular and hidden divergences in the FSR while it is in overbought or oversold territory.
Charge V1 Bull Alert is triggered when Full Vib is over the Full Vib Bull Threshold and FSR crosses over the Full Vib. Bear alert is Full Vib below Full Vib Bull Threshold and FSR crosses below Full Vib.
Charge V2 uses a "most recent DBI" filter and will trigger an alert any time the FSR crosses the Full Vibration and is in agreement with the most recent DBI .
Pivots V1 Bull Alert is triggered when Full Vib is over the Full Vib Bull Threshold and FSR pivots above the Full Vib. Bear Pivots are the opposite of this.
Pivots V2 look for similar FSR pivots , but with a Leading/Lagging Full Vib comparison. Bull Alerts require Leading Full to be above Lagging Full and the FSR to pivot on top of both. Bear pivots are the exact opposite.
Bull and Bear Stampede's look for FSR crossing over 120 or under -20, respectively, and indicate EXTREME momentum.
SKARB DivergenceENG:
This is a script that colors RSI overbought and oversold conditions and as a bonus, displays bullish or bearish divergences in the last 90 candles (you can change it by default).
Part of the code is taken from the Trading View examples.
RU:
Это скрипт, который окрашивает условия перекупленности и перепроданности RSI и в качестве бонуса отображает бычьи или медвежьи дивергенции в последних 90 свечах (по умолчанию вы можете изменить его).
Xасть кода взята из примеров Trading View.
Better Divergence On Any Indicator [DoctaBot]This is an expansion of the Tradingview built in Divergences indicator (bottom) with 2 MAJOR differences.
First, and most importantly, the built in indicator identifies pivots in your chosen oscillator, but then utilizes the corresponding candle's HIGH or LOW to identify potential divergences. I'm not a fan of this method because oscillator values are typically calculated using the candle CLOSE values, so, in my opinion, divergences should be identified using the candle CLOSE value as well, as they are in this script.
Second, the built in divergence indicator only looks back one oscillator pivot for potential divergences. I coded this to look back one additional pivot as well to identify more valid potential divergences. The script will only identify these types of "multiple pivot divergences" if the oscillator pivot in between the two diverging pivots DOES NOT intersect the line being drawn them.
Notes for chart:
#1: This built in Divergence indicator misses this hidden bearish divergence because of the pivot in between (marked with red vertical line). No divergence exists between the most recent pivots, but it does if we compare it to the next one back.
#2: The RSI14 is making a lower high here, the first criteria for a bearish divergence. The built in Divergence indicator then references the candles' HIGHS. Because the most recent HIGH exceeds the previous one, it is considered a higher high and incorrectly identified as a bearish divergence. If we use the candle CLOSE price to identify divergences, this does not qualify.
#3: Here, we see both of the updates in action. Neither of these bearish divergences are identified with the built in Divergence Indicator. The first divergence s missed due to the use of candle HIGHS rather than closes; the original HIGH is greater than the next HIGH, however, comparison of closes shows that it is, in fact, a higher CLOSE. The second divergence is missed because original indicator can only look back one pivot and, consequently, misses the divergence between the next one back.
Please note, you may notice while using this script that some of the older divergences do not show any lines between the oscillator pivots. THIS IS NOT A BUG! In order to draw divergence lines properly for multiple pivots back, I had to use the line.new functions rather than plot functions. These line functions will delete old lines when a certain number have been drawn on the chart so these old ones are automatically erased as time passes.
[UPRIGHT Trading] Awesome MACD+ (cc)Hello Traders,
I'd like to introduce you all to the Awesome MACD+ indicator.
As most of you know, the Moving Average Convergence Divergence, MACD, indicator is a one of the most popular indicator among traders. The MACD is a trend-momentum indicator that measures the relationship between moving averages and uses a signal line to show crossovers between the MACD line. The signal line is generally used as a trigger for buy/sell signals with a cross of the MACD line or confirmation when used with other strategies. More advanced traders will look for divergences; divergences can, for example, indicate a weakness in the current trend.
How the Awesome MACD+ is different:
This MACD uses several complex equations and filters to improve accuracy.
Multiple extremely accurate Buy/Sell signals not found on a traditional MACD indicator.
Ability to use 2 different background highlight signals and several different buy/sell signals.
Fully customizable (as always), ability to turn on or off any signals, change any of the colors to suit your needs.
***I've used Bitcoin in the chart above just to show that it is still extremely accurate using alt-coins as well.
On AAPL
Advanced algo trend filtering
Easy to read signals for every level of trader.
..Can work for the minimalist.
..Those that want every signal.
..Those that like a balance of signals.
Whatever your style or skill level, the Awesome MACD+ can be customized to fit your needs.
The above chart should look like this:
Good luck Traders.
Cheers,
Mike
(UPRIGHT Trading)
RSI with Divergences, Reverse Formulas, and Bull/Bear ZonesRegular RSI indicator that can underline divergences, turn green or red specifying user specified bull/bear zones, and with a label showing the price needed to turn bull/bear!
Specify the inputs:
+ RSI Length
+ Bull Threshold
+ Bear Threshold
+ Panel Position Offset
Also with toggle-able:
+ Bullish Divergence
+ Bearish Divergence
+ Hidden Bullish Divergence
+ Hidden Bearish Divergence
The zones included in the indicator are default and not meant to be used for all markets. The goal is to alter the bull/bear zones to find good breakout points and selloff points for your chosen security. Does not currently support automatic zone creation, or saving zones for each security (if that is even possible, may just need to create different layouts for each security).
Thanks!
Goethe A - Multiple Leading Indicator PackageGoethe A is an Indicator Package that contains multiple leading and lagging indicators.
The background is that shows the local trend is calculated by either two Moving Averages or by a Kumo Cloud. By default the Kumo Cloud calculation is used.
What are those circles?
-These are OBV (or VPT, can be set in the options) Divergences. Red for Regular-Bearish. Orange for Hidden-Bearish. Green for Regular-Bullish. Aqua for Hidden-Bullish.
What this middle line?
-The middle line is calculated by a smoothed Heikin-Ashi indicator. I can be used as a dynamic zone of support and resistance. Many times this indicator is used as entry signal giver in trend following strategies.
What are those background lines?
-The background contains a simple Daily Pivots indicator. This indicator can be read as zones of Support and Resistance that updated based on the used timeframe.
What is this smaller thin grey line?
-This is a very simple Stoploss indicator based on Donchian Channels. The trade direction is based and calculated by the local trend (background color)
What are those small orange or aqua triangles?
- These are Pivots . They show when the OBV or wolfpack oscillators (or a double confirmation of both) might reverse, this is important to know because many times the price action follows this move.
What are those purple triangles?
- These are Pivots . They show when the PVT oscillator might reverse, this is important to know because many times the price action follows this move.
What are those big orange or aqua triangles?
- These are TSI (true strength indicator) entry signals . They are calculated by the TSI entry signal, the TSI oscillator treshold and in conjunction with the overall local trend (background color).
What are those white squares?
- These are Overbought or Oversold regions of the build-in RSI bands indicator. Every time the price crosses one of the RSI bands those squares are printed. Most of the time this happens after a move and indicates that this strong move has come to an end.
Most settings of the indicator package can be modified to your liking and based on your chosen strategy might have to be modified. Please keep in mind that this indicator is a tool and not a strategy, do not blindly trade signals, do your own research first! Use this indicator in conjunction with other indicators to get multiple confirmations.
Coppock Curve with Pivot Points and Divergence The Coppock Curve is a long-term price momentum indicator used primarily to recognize major downturns and upturns in a stock market index. It is calculated as a 10-month weighted moving average of the sum of the 14-month rate of change and the 11-month rate of change for the index. It is also known as the "Coppock Guide."
The Coppock formula was introduced in Barron's in 1962 by Edwin Coppock.
The Coppock Curve is a technical indicator that provides long-term buy and sell signals for major stock indexes and related ETFs based on shifts in momentum.
What Does the Coppock Curve Tell You?
The Coppock Curve was originally implemented as a long-term buy and sell indicator for major indices such as the S&P 500 and the Wilshire 5000. Often, it is used with long-term time series such as a candlestick chart, but where each candle contains a month's worth of price information.
The Difference Between the Coppock Curve and Rate of Relative Strength Index (RSI)?
The relative strength index looks at how the current price compares to prior prices, though it is calculated differently than the rate of change (ROC) indicator used in the Coppock Curve calculation. Therefore, these indicators will provide different trade signals and information.
What are those circles?
-These are Divergences. Red for Regular-Bearish. Orange for Hidden-Bearish. Green for Regular-Bullish. Aqua for Hidden-Bullish.
What are those triangles?
- These are Pivots . They show when the VPT oscillator might reverse, this is important to know because many times the price action follows this move.
Please keep in mind that this indicator is a tool and not a strategy, do not blindly trade signals, do your own research first! Use this indicator in conjunction with other indicators to get multiple confirmations.
Modified QQE-ZigZag [Non Repaint During Candle Building]V V V V V V V Please Read V V V V V V V
I ask Peter and he is fine, that im published this script
Tell me if you have some ideas or criticism about that sricpt
>>>>>>>>>> This is a modified Version of Peter_O's Momentum Based ZigZag <<<<<<<<<<<
This is only a test, and i want to share it with the community
It works like other ZigZags
Because Peters_O's original Version is only non repaint on closed historical Data ,
during a Candle building process it can still repaint (signal appears / 21 seconds later signal disapears / 42 seconds later signal appears again in the same candle / etc.),
but that isnt important for backtesting, its only important for realtime PivotPoints during a candle.
My goal for this zigzag was to make it absolute non repaint neither during a candle building process (current candle),
so once the signal is shown there is no chance that it disapers and shown a few seconds later again on that same candle, it can only show up one time per candle an thats it,
and that makes it absolute non repaint in all time frames.
Credits to:
==> Thanks to @glaz , for bringing the QQE to Tradingview <3
==> Thanks to @Peter_O , for sharing his idea to use the QQE as base for a Zigzag
and for sharing his MTF RSI with the Community <3
Changes:
- I changed the MTF RSI a little bit, you can choose between two version
- I changed the QQE a little bit, its now using the MTF RSI , and its using High and Low values as Source to make it absolute non repaint during a candle is building
- I added a little Divergence Calculation beween price and the MTF RSI that is used for the ZigZag
Colors :
- Green for HH / HL Continuation
- Red for LL / LH Continuation
- Yellow for Positive Divergence
- Purple for Negative Divergence
Important:
It is not possible to backtest this script correctly with historical Data, its only possible in Realtime,
because the QQE is using crossunders with RSILowSource and the QQE Line to find the Tops and,
because the QQE is using crossovers with RSIHighSource and the QQE Line to find the Bottoms,
and that means it is not possible to find the correct Time/Moment when that crossovers / crossunders happens in historical Data
=============> So please be sure you understand the Calculation and Backtest it in Realtime when you want to use it,
because i didn't published this script for real trading
=============> Im not a financial advisor and youre using this script at your own risk
=============> Please do your own research
OBV+OBV with an extra twist.
Add up to 4 moving averages and choose from simple, exponential, smoothed, etc.
Choose to display a trend fill. Fill will be green when above the MA4 or red when below it. If the difference between the MA1 and MA4 is growing, the trend fill will be a more solid color indicating a strengthening trend. If the gap is lessening, it will gradually get more transparent indicating a weakening trend.
Finally, options to display bullish and bearish regular and hidden divergences are included.
Wave Trend OscillatorThis is a very standard version of the Wave Trend Oscillator.
The Channel and Average values are displayed as lines, most people display them as areas.
The Channel and Average difference is displayed as a histogram, most people display it as a tiny noisy area.
I was unable to find a standard version of the Wave Trend Oscillator.
The colorful hyped up versions of this indicator made me feel like a clown while using them.
I have essentially copied the style of the MACD with this indicator, to keep things professional.
With this WTO, you can change the timeframe and source.
You can also change the histogram average length and multiplier, making it usable.
The typical way that people display the histogram is completely unusable and just for appearance.
Now it does a decent job showing when the momentum of the WTO's downward movement is slowing down, just like how the MACD histogram works.
This indicator is essentially a normalized MACD, though they are calculated differently.
The Wave Trend Oscillator is useful for spotting/monitoring changed in mid-trend momentum.
In my experience, divergence in this indicator is a strong signal.
If the MACD is too slow for you, then this is a great alternative; without all the extra fluff people usually add to it.
[Rygel] MACD 4C with divergences, crossovers and alertsThis indicator is a reliable, exhaustive, instant, simple divergence detector for the MACD 4C oscillator.
I've struggled for months to find a MACD divergence indicator I can rely on, I've tinkered with the ones I found and never was satisfied by the final result. For all of them important divergences were not shown, for some divergences was shown too late, for others divergence lines was not drawn, some even shown some strange exotic divergences... I played will all the parameters and something was always wrong or missing at the end.
It was even worse for the MACD 4C indicator, the 4-color MACD, which I prefer to use.
So I finally decided to write my own divergence algorithm and to create my own indicator. After a few attempts, here's the result.
This MACD indicator is using the same divergence detection algorithm I wrote for my RSI indicator. You'll find on its description page a comparison of my divergence algorithm with other ones to see how it differs.
When I built this indicator, my objectives were to create one that is:
Reliable. I didn't want to have to double-check an indicator to make sure it's doing what I expect it to do. I want to be able to look at it for one second and know I can rely on it.
Exhaustive. I didn't want to have to rely on multiple indicators to be sure I'm not missing a divergence.
Instant. I wanted the divergences to be shown as soon as soon as they form and not after a pivot is confirmed. For some indicator, when the divergence is displayed, it's already too late to act on it.
Simple. I wanted my indicator to be clean, readable and not visually aggressive. The main objective of this indicator is to show divergences and I didn't want to visually overload it with unrequired information.
I wanted my indicator to be a simple as possible, nonetheless you'll find a few parameters to tinker with. Many of them will need no explanation but here's the list.
Show signal line: disabled by default. Show the MACD signal line.
Color signal line: disabled by default. Show the signal line as green when it goes up and read when it goes down.
Show signal crossovers: enabled by default. Show a green dot when MACD crosses up its signal line and a red dot when it crosses down.
Show zero line: enabled by default. Show a line at the 0 value.
Show zero crossovers: disabled by default. Show a green triangle when MACD crosses up the 0 line and a red triangle when it crosses down.
Show regular divergences: enabled by default.
Show hidden divergences: disabled by default for readability. I try to keep the indicator as clean as possible by default.
Bullish regular divergence color : no explanation needed I suppose.
Bullish hidden divergence color : same.
Bearish regular divergence color : ditto.
Bearish hidden divergence color : uhh.
Show overbought and oversell backgrounds : when RSI is oversold or oversell, the background color changes to red or green. The indicator uses two levels of oversold/overbought. When the RSI is strongly oversold/overbought the background color gets brighter. You can configure these levels in the advanced parameters.
Advanced parameters:
MACD fast moving average length: 12 by default.
MACD slow moving average length: 26 by default.
MACD signal moving average length: 9 by default.
Show divergences before pivot confirmation : enabled by default. Divergences will appear as soon as possible, before the pivot is confirmed by another candlestick. Unconfirmed divergences will appear as dashed lines then disappear if not confirmed or turn to solid lines if confirmed. This may create false positives with alerts as the divergence may disappear.
Minimum bars to check: 5 by default. As this indicator detects absolutely all the divergences, some may be insignificant and it may become unreadable without some filtering. If you want to see absolutely all the divergences, you may lower this value. Please note TradingView limits to 50 how many lines are displayed at the same time on an indicator. So when you display more divergences, some in the past disappear. It's not usually an issue but if you scroll back in time, divergences will stop to show at one point in the past.
Maximum bars to check: 75 by default. Divergences may go far in the past, this parameters limit how old a divergence may be. You can higher it to show more divergences.
Show pivots: disabled by default. Show the pivot points used for divergence detections.
This indicator offers the following alerts:
Any divergence
Bearish divergence
Bullish divergence
Regular bearish divergence
Regular bullish divergence
Hidden bearish divergence
Hidden bullish divergence
MACD becoming positive
MACD becoming negative
MACD crossing up signal line
MACD crossing down signal line
Please note TradingView limits for performance reason to 50 the number of lines you can display on an indicator at the same time. So when you scroll back in time, at one point divergences will stop to show. If you want to see divergences far in the past, you may need to use the replay feature or to configure stronger filtering settings.
I hope you'll enjoy this indicator as much as I do! :)
Feel free to comment if you experience a bug or if an important feature is missing for you. (Please note the core of this indicator is divergence detection, I want to keep it simple so I will probably not add many unrelated features to it.)
[Rygel] RSI with divergences and alertsThis indicator is a reliable, exhaustive, instant, simple divergence detector for the RSI oscillator.
I've struggled for months to find a RSI divergence indicator I can rely on, I've tinkered with the ones I found and never was satisfied by the final result. For all of them important divergences were not shown, for some divergences was shown too late, for others divergence lines was not drawn, some even shown some strange exotic divergences... I played will all the parameters and something was always wrong or missing at the end.
So I finally decided to write my own divergence algorithm and to create my own indicator. After a few attempts, here's the result.
At first. Please find below a quick comparison of this indicator with some of the most popular RSI divergence indicators on TradingView. I've hidden their names as it's not my intention to show them in a bad light. These indicators are great and some of you may even find them better than this one, they were just not what I was looking for.
You will most likely notice all of them are missing divergences but not always the same. You'll have to combine all of them to get (almost) all the divergences.
When I built this indicator, my objectives were to create one that is :
Reliable. I didn't want to have to double-check an indicator to make sure it's doing what I expect it to do. I want to be able to look at it for one second and know I can rely on it.
Exhaustive. I didn't want to have to rely on multiple indicators to be sure I'm not missing a divergence.
Instant. I wanted the divergences to be shown as soon as soon as they form and not after a pivot is confirmed. For some indicator, when the divergence is displayed, it's already too late to act on it.
Simple. I wanted my indicator to be clean, readable and not visually aggressive. The main objective of this indicator is to show divergences and I didn't want to visually overload it with unrequired information.
I wanted my indicator to be a simple as possible, nonetheless you'll find a few parameters to tinker with. Many of them will need no explanation but here's the list.
Show regular divergences : enabled by default.
Show hidden divergences : disabled by default for readability. I try to keep the indicator as clean as possible by default.
Bullish regular divergence color : no explanation needed I suppose.
Bullish hidden divergence color : same.
Bearish regular divergence color : ditto.
Bearish hidden divergence color : uhh.
Show overbought and oversell backgrounds : when RSI is oversold or overbought, the background color changes to red or green. The indicator uses two levels of oversold/overbought. When the RSI is strongly oversold/overbought the background color gets brighter. You can configure these levels in the advanced parameters.
Advanced parameters:
RSI source: "close" by default.
RSI length: 14 by default.
Show divergences before pivot confirmation : enabled by default. Divergences will appear as soon as possible, before the pivot is confirmed by another candlestick. Unconfirmed divergences will appear as dashed lines then disappear if not confirmed or turn to solid lines if confirmed. This may create false positives with alerts as the divergence may disappear.
Minimum bars to check: 5 by default. As this indicator detects absolutely all the divergences, some may be insignificant and it may become unreadable without some filtering. If you want to see absolutely all the divergences, you may lower this value. Please note TradingView limits to 50 how many lines are displayed at the same time on an indicator. So when you display more divergences, some in the past disappear. It's not usually an issue but if you scroll back in time, divergences will stop to show at one point in the past.
Maximum bars to check: 50 by default. Divergences may go far in the past, this parameters limit how old a divergence may be. You can higher it to show more divergences.
Use limits for divergences: enabled by default. Don't show divergences when they are above or below a threshold. Another filtering options to make sure only relevant divergences are shown.
Minimum value for bearish divergence: 40 by default.
Maximum value for bullish divergence: 60 by default.
Show pivots: disabled by default. Show the pivot points used for divergence detections.
Oversold level: 30 by default. A red background is shown when the indicator goes below this level.
Overbought level: 70 by default. A green background is shown when the indicator goes above this level.
Strongly oversold level: 20 by default. A brighter red background is shown when the indicator goes below this level.
Strongly overbought level: 80 by default. A brighter green background is shown when the indicator goes above this level.
Show moving average: disabled by default. Add a moving average to the indicator.
Moving average type: SMA by default. You may choose between Bollinger Bands, EMA, SMA, SMMA (RMA), VWMA and WMA.
Moving average length: 14 by default.
Bollinger Band standard deviation 2 by default.
This indicator has the following alerts:
Any divergence
Bearish divergence
Bullish divergence
Regular bearish divergence
Regular bullish divergence
Hidden bearish divergence
Hidden bullish divergence
Please note TradingView limits for performance reason to 50 the number of lines you can display on an indicator at the same time. So when you scroll back in time, at one point divergences will stop to show. If you want to see divergences far in the past, you may need to use the replay feature or to configure stronger filtering settings.
I hope you'll enjoy this indicator as much as I do! :)
Feel free to comment if you experience a bug or if an important feature is missing for you. (Please note the core of this indicator is divergence detection, I want to keep it simple so I will probably not add many unrelated features to it.)
MACD + Divergence + Line █ OVERVIEW
Here's the classic MACD with some simples features in plus.
█ CONCEPTS
4 features
1 — Classic MACD histogram, with 4 different colors such as above or below 0, and above or below the previous bar
2 — Display option to disable EMA
3 — A signal line that show the exact point, because the histogram view might be hard to be precise
4 — Looking for previous Divergences, Bullish, Bearish and Hidden Bullish and Bearish but I don't like Hidden divergences
█ OTHER SECTIONS
An oscillator is good to know where we are in the trends, but it's not enough to run a small business of trading, you need to learn how to use it.
What is a divergence ?
Thanks to The rational investor for teaching me how to use this indicator.
