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Vol-Pace Projected-ATR-ADX-Alert-MAThe VolSC indicator analyzes stock volume trends with a focus on the Pace metric, which projects today's volume as a percentage of the 30-day average, highlighting unusual activity (e.g., over 200% turns bright green with alerts). The phantom projection bar, a wide green histogram to the right of the last bar, visually represents this projected volume on daily charts only, aiding quick identification of potential volume surges without cluttering intraday or weekly views. Additional features include ADX strength, ATR averages, and customizable table display for comprehensive insights. Key Features: * Primary Indicator: Volume with ADX (Average Directional Index) text. * Pacing and Alerts: Calculates the volume pace for the day. Features an unusual volume alert with an adjustable threshold (e.g., 200%). * Volume Projection: Projects a visual "Phantom Volume" for the day, offset to the right of the actual volume bar. * ATR Indicator: Displays the 2x ATR (Average True Range) value as text. * Volume Average: Displays the ADV (Average Daily Volume) Moving Average as text. * Customization: Most settings are adjustable.
Pine Script® göstergesi
zyphlus tarafından
1
☸HH/LL & Support/Resistance Strategy [NHP]🔶This script finds pivot highs and pivot lows then calculates higher highs & lower lows. And also it calculates support/resistance by using HH-HL-LL-LH points. 🔶Generally HH and HL shows up-trend, LL and LH shows down-trend. 🔶If price breaks resistance levels it means the trend is up or if price breaks support level it means the trend is down, so the script changes bar color blue or black. if there is up-trend then bar color is blue, or if down-trend then bar color is black. also as you can see support and resistance levels change dynamically. 🔶If you use smaller numbers for left/right bars then it will be more sensitive. 🔶All content provided is for informational & educational purposes only. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
Pine Script® göstergesi
SniperEMBA tarafından
1
Volume Aggregated Spot & Futures -- Crypto (by plyst & more)📊 Volume Aggregated Spot & Futures - Enhanced Edition 🎯 Overview Advanced volume aggregation indicator that combines spot and perpetual futures volume across the top 10 cryptocurrency exchanges. This enhanced version builds upon the original work by @HALDRO Project with optimized calculations and expanded functionality. ✨ Key Features - 📈 Real-time aggregated volume from 10 major exchanges (Binance, Bybit, OKX, Coinbase, Bitget, KuCoin, Kraken, MEXC, Gate.io, HTX) - 🔄 Multiple visualization modes: Volume, Delta, Cumulative Delta, Spot vs Perp analysis, Liquidations, OBV, and MFI - 💱 Multi-currency support: Display volume in COIN, USD, or EUR - 🎨 Clean, single-color bar chart showing total cumulative volume - 📊 Multiple calculation methods: SUM, AVG, MEDIAN, VARIANCE - 🎯 Separate spot (USDT, USD, USDC, etc.) and perpetual futures (.P contracts) tracking 🔧 Technical Improvements ✓ Corrected MFI formula for accurate money flow calculations ✓ Optimized volume aggregation logic with proper NA handling ✓ Support for 10 exchanges (up from 9) ✓ Streamlined codebase for better performance ✓ Updated perpetual contract naming conventions (.P format) 📖 Usage Perfect for analyzing total market volume, identifying liquidation events, tracking buyer/seller pressure through delta analysis, and understanding the spot vs futures market dynamics. 🙏 Credits Original concept and framework by @HALDRO Project. This version includes mathematical corrections, code optimizations, and expanded exchange support. ⚠️ Note Aggregated volume is calculated from external exchange data using request.security(). Ensure your plan supports the necessary security calls for optimal performance.
Pine Script® göstergesi
plyst tarafından
Luxy Flexible Moving AveragesUltra-lightweight moving average suite supporting six calculation methods (EMA, SMA, WMA, VWMA, RMA, HMA). Overview Luxy Flexible Moving Averages is a performance-optimized indicator designed for traders who need clean, reliable moving average lines without the overhead of complex calculations or unnecessary features. This indicator prioritizes speed and visual clarity, making it ideal for traders who run multiple indicators simultaneously or work on lower-powered devices. Unlike traditional moving average indicators that calculate all lines regardless of whether they are enabled, Luxy only processes the moving averages you actually need, resulting in near-instantaneous chart loading times. What Makes This Different The primary design philosophy behind Luxy Flexible Moving Averages is efficiency without compromise. The indicator includes four independently configurable moving average lines, each supporting six different calculation methods. Every calculation is conditionally executed, meaning that disabled lines consume zero processing power. This approach delivers exceptional performance even when paired with resource-intensive indicators like volume profiles, market structure tools, or custom scanners. Features The indicator provides four distinct moving average lines, each fully customizable: Fast MA is typically used for short-term momentum and quick directional changes. Traders often configure this as an EMA with lengths between 5 and 20 bars, depending on their trading timeframe. Medium MA serves as a middle-ground reference, often used to identify the intermediate trend or as a dynamic support and resistance level. This line commonly uses EMA or SMA calculations with lengths between 10 and 50bars. Medium-Long MA acts as a visual bridge between short-term noise and long-term structure. Many traders disable this line entirely if they prefer a cleaner chart, but it can be useful for identifying larger trend phases. Typical configurations use SMA or RMA with lengths between 50 and one 150 bars. Long MA represents the dominant trend or bias. This is often configured as a 200 period SMA, which is a widely-watched level across most markets and timeframes. Alternatively, traders may use RMA for a smoother visual appearance. Each line supports six calculation methods: EMA (Exponential Moving Average) applies exponentially decreasing weights to older prices, making it highly responsive to recent price action. This is the preferred method for momentum-based strategies and short-term trading. SMA (Simple Moving Average ) treats all prices equally within the lookback period, resulting in a smoother line that is less reactive to sudden price spikes. This is commonly used for identifying long-term trends. WMA (Weighted Moving Average) applies linearly decreasing weights, offering a middle ground between EMA and SMA. It responds faster than SMA but with less sensitivity than EMA. VWMA (Volume-Weighted Moving Average) incorporates volume data into the calculation, giving more weight to bars with higher trading activity. This method is particularly useful in liquid markets where volume represents genuine participation. RMA (Relative Moving Average, also known as Wilder's Smoothing) is a variant of EMA with a slower response curve. It is commonly used in oscillators like RSI and ADX, and provides very smooth trend lines on charts. HMA (Hull Moving Average) is designed to reduce lag while maintaining smoothness. It is the most responsive option available in this indicator but can produce more false signals during choppy or sideways markets. How It Works The indicator operates on a conditional calculation model. When you load the indicator, it checks which moving average lines are enabled via the input settings. Only the enabled lines are calculated on each bar, and disabled lines are assigned a not-applicable value, preventing any processing overhead. Each moving average is calculated using native TradingView functions, ensuring maximum compatibility and reliability across all asset classes and timeframes. The indicator does not use any security calls, loops, or external data requests, which are common sources of performance degradation in more complex indicators. Recommended Configurations The optimal moving average configuration depends on your trading style and timeframe. Below are general guidelines based on common trading approaches. Scalping (1 minute to 5 minute charts) Scalpers require fast-reacting moving averages that can identify micro-trends and momentum shifts within seconds. The recommended configuration prioritizes EMA or HMA for all lines, with very short lengths to capture quick moves. For the Fast MA, use EMA with a length between 5 and 8. This line should react almost immediately to price changes and helps confirm entry timing during breakouts or pullbacks. For the Medium MA , use EMA with a length between 10 and 15. This serves as your primary directional filter. When price is above this line, you look for long opportunities. When below, you look for shorts. The Medium-Long MA is often disabled in scalping setups to reduce visual noise. If used, configure it as SMA between 40 and 80 to provide context on the broader 5-minute or 15-minute trend. The Long MA can be set to SMA with a length between 100 and 150, or simply disabled. On very short timeframes, this line often provides more historical context than real-time utility. Day Trading (5 minute to 1 hour charts) Day traders benefit from a balanced approach that filters out noise while remaining responsive to intraday volatility. A common configuration combines EMA for short-term lines and SMA for long-term structure. For the Fast MA , use EMA with a length between 8 and 12. This captures momentum without overreacting to every minor price swing. For the Medium MA , use EMA with a length between 12 and 21. This is often used as a dynamic support or resistance level during trending sessions. For the Medium-Long MA , configure SMA or RMA between 60 and one 120. This line helps identify whether the intraday trend aligns with the broader daily bias. The Long MA is typically set to SMA with a length of 200. This is a critical level that many institutional traders watch, and price reactions around this line are often significant. Swing Trading (4 hour to daily charts) Swing traders operate on longer timeframes and need moving averages that filter out daily noise while highlighting multi-day or multi-week trends. SMA and RMA are commonly preferred for their smoothness, though EMA can be used for faster momentum entries. For the Fast MA , use EMA or SMA with a length between 10 and 20. This line helps time entries during pullbacks within the larger trend. For the Medium MA , use EMA or SMA with a length between 20 and 34. This often serves as a key decision point for whether a pullback is likely to reverse or continue. For the Medium-Long MA , configure SMA between 100 and 180. This provides visual context on the broader weekly trend and can act as a significant support or resistance zone. The Long MA should be SMA with a length of 200 or higher. On daily charts, the two-hundred-day moving average is one of the most widely-referenced indicators in global markets, and price behavior around this level is often predictable. Using Moving Averages for Trend Identification Moving averages are primarily used to determine trend direction and strength. The relationship between price and the moving average lines provides insight into market structure. When price is trading above a moving average, the trend is generally considered bullish on that timeframe. When price is below, the trend is bearish. The steeper the slope of the moving average, the stronger the trend. A flat moving average indicates consolidation or a potential trend change. Crossovers between moving averages are commonly used as trend confirmation signals. When a faster moving average crosses above a slower moving average, this suggests increasing bullish momentum. When the faster line crosses below, it suggests increasing bearish momentum. However, crossovers should not be used in isolation, as they can produce false signals during sideways markets. Many traders use moving averages as dynamic support and resistance levels. During uptrends, price often pulls back to a key moving average before resuming higher. During downtrends, price often rallies to a moving average before resuming lower. These levels can be used to plan entries, exits, or stop-loss placement.
Pine Script® göstergesi
orenluxy tarafından
3/4-Bar GRG / RGR Pattern (Conditional 4th Candle)This indicator can be used to identify the Green-Red-Green or Red-Green-Red pattern. It is a price action indicator where a price action which identifies the defeat of buyers and sellers. If the buyers comprehensively defeat the sellers then the price moves up and if the sellers defeat the buyers then the price moves down. In my trading experience this is what defines the price movement. It is a 3 or 4 candle pattern, beyond that i.e, 5 or more candles could mean a very sideways market and unnecessary signal generation. How does it work? Upside/Green signal Say candle 1 is Green, which means buyers stepped in, then candle 2 is Red or a Doji, that means sellers brought the price down. Then if candle 3 is forming to be Green and breaks the closing of the 1st candle and opening of the 2nd candle, then a green arrow will appear and that is the place where you want to take your trade. Here the buyers defeated the sellers. Sometimes candle 3 falls short but candle 4 breaks candle 1's closing and candle 2's opening price. We can enter on candle 4. Important - We need to enter the trade as soon as the price moves above the candle 1 and 2's body and should not wait for the 3rd or 4th candle to close. Ignore wicks. I have restricted it to 4 candles and that is all that is needed. More than that is a longer sideways market. I call it the +-+ or GRG pattern. Stop loss can be candle 2's mid for safe traders (that includes me) or candle 2's body low for risky traders. Back testing suggests that body low will be useless and result in more points in loss because for the bigger move this point will not be touched, so why not get out faster. Downside/Red signal Say candle 1 is Red, which means sellers stepped in, then candle 2 is Green or a Doji, that means buyers took the price up. Then if candle 3 is forming to be Red and breaks the closing of the 1st candle and opening of the 2nd candle then a Red arrow will appear and that is the place where you want to take your trade. Sometimes candle 3 falls short but candle 4 breaks candle 1's closing and candle 2's opening price. We can enter on candle 4. We need to enter the trade as soon as the price moves below the candle 1 and 2's body and should not wait for the 3rd or 4th candle to close. I have restricted it to 4 candles and that is all that is needed. More than that is a longer sideways market. I call it the -+- or RGR pattern. Stop loss can be candle 2's mid for safe traders ( that includes me) or candle 2's body high for risky traders. Back testing suggests that body high will be useless and result in more points in loss because for the bigger move this point will not be touched, so why not get out faster. Important Settings You can enable or disable the 4th candle signal to avoid the noise, but at times I have noticed that the 4th candle gives a very strong signal or I can say that the strong signal falls on the 4th candle. This is mostly a coincidence. You can also configure how many previous bars should the signal be generated for. 10 to 30 is good enough. To backtest increase it to 2000 or 5000 for example. Rest are self explanatory. Pointers If after taking the trade, the next candle moves in your direction and closes strong bullish or bearish, then move SL to break even and after that you can trail it. If a upside trade hits SL and immediately a down side trade signal is generated on the next candle then take it. Vice versa is true. Trades need to be taken on previous 2 candle's body high or low combined and not the wicks. The most losses a trader takes is on a sideways day and because in our strategy the stop loss is so small that even on a sideways day we'll get out with a little profit or worst break even. Hold targets for longer targets and don't panic. If last 3-4 days have been sideways then there is a good probability that day will be trending so we can hold our trade for longer targets. Target to hold the trade for whole day and not exit till the day closes. In general avoid trading in the middle of the day for index and stocks. Divide the day into 3 parts and avoid the middle. Use Support/Resistance, 10, 20, 50, 200 EMA/SMA, Gaps, Whole/Round numbers(very imp) for identifying targets. Trail your SL. For indexes I would use 5 min and 15 min timeframe. For commodities and crypto we can use higher timeframe as well. Look for signals during volatile time durations and avoid trading the whole day. Signal usually gives good targets on those times. If a GRG or RGR pattern appears on a daily timeframe then this is our time to go big. Minimum Risk to Reward should be 1:2 and for longer targets can be 1:4 to 1:10. Trade with small lot size. Money management will happen automatically. With small lot size and correct Risk-Re ward we can be very profitable. Don't trade with big lot size. Stay in the market for longer and collect points not money. Very imp - Watch market and learn to generate a market view. Very imp - Only 4 candles are needed in trading - strong bullish, strong bearish, hammer, inverse hammer and doji. Go big on bearish days for option traders. Puts are better bought and Calls are better sold. Cluster of green signals can lead to bigger move on the upside and vice versa for red signals. Most of this is what I learned from successful traders (from the top 2%) only the indicator is mine.
Pine Script® göstergesi
pranayjha tarafından
9
Alt buy signal 1H Entry + 4H Confirm (MACD + Stoch RSI + HMA)This indicator is a multi-timeframe (MTF) analysis tool designed for the ALT trading , capturing entry signals on the 1-hour (1H) timeframe and confirming trends on the 4-hour (4H) timeframe. It combines MACD, Stoch RSI, and Hull Moving Average (HMA) to identify precise buy opportunities, particularly at reversal points after a downtrend or during trend shifts. It visually marks both past and current BUY signals for easy reference. Key Features: 1H Entry Signal (Early Ping): Triggers on a MACD golden cross (below 0) combined with a Stoch RSI oversold cross (below 20), offering an initial buy opportunity. 4H Trend Confirmation (Entry Ready): Validates the trend with a 4H MACD histogram rising (in negative territory) or a golden cross, plus a Stoch RSI turn-up (above 30). Past BUY Display: Labels past data points where these conditions were met as "1H BUY" or "FULL BUY," facilitating backtesting. HMA Filter: Optional HMA(16) to confirm price breakouts, enhancing trend validation. Purpose: Ideal for short-term scalping and swing trading. Supports a two-step strategy: initial partial entry on 1H signals, followed by additional entry on 4H confirmation. Usage Instructions Installation: Add the indicator to an IMX/USDT 1H chart on TradingView. Signal Interpretation: lime "1H BUY": 1H conditions met, consider initial entry (stop-loss: 3-5% below recent low). green "FULL BUY": 1H+4H conditions met, confirm trend for additional entry (take-profit: 10% below recent swing high). Customization: Adjust TF (1H/4H), MACD/Stoch RSI parameters, and HMA usage via the input settings. Alert Setup: Enable alerts for "ENTRY READY" (1H+4H) or "EARLY PING" (1H only) conditions. Advantages Accuracy: Reduces false signals by combining MACD golden cross below 0 with Stoch RSI oversold conditions. Dual Confirmation: 1H for quick timing and 4H for trend validation, improving risk management. Visualization: Past BUY points enable easy backtesting and pattern recognition. Flexibility: 4H confirmation mode adjustable (histogram rise or golden cross). Limitations Timeframe Dependency: Optimized for 1H charts; may not work on other timeframes. Market Conditions: Potential whipsaws in sideways markets; additional filters (e.g., RSI > 50) recommended. Manual Management: Stop-loss and take-profit require user discretion.
Pine Script® göstergesi
coinmong tarafından
ES/NQ Price Action Sync See when ES & NQ move in syncSee when ES & NQ move in sync — revealing real market momentum at a glance.” ⚖️ ES/NQ Price Action Sync Discover when the market moves as one. This indicator tracks when S&P 500 Futures (ES1!) and Nasdaq Futures (NQ1!) align in momentum — helping you spot broad-market confirmation or early divergence in real time. 🧠 Concept The ES/NQ relationship often reveals the market’s underlying strength or hesitation. When both indices turn bullish or bearish together with meaningful movement, that’s a sign of true market alignment. When they disagree — expect mixed momentum and possible reversals. ⚙️ Features ✅ Highlights new bullish and bearish syncs on chart ✅ Dynamic info table showing % change and direction for each index ✅ Optional triangle markers for clean visual cues ✅ Alert conditions for new sync events ✅ Adjustable lookback and minimum-move filters 💡 How to Use Use this as a market-context tool, not a direct buy/sell signal. When both indices sync, intraday trends often hold better; when they diverge, momentum may fade. Combine it with your own system or higher-time-frame analysis for confirmation. 📊 Why Traders Love It Simple idea — powerful insight. This tool helps traders instantly see when “the market machine” is running in harmony… or pulling in opposite directions. ⚠️ Disclaimer: This script is for educational and analytical purposes only. It does not provide financial advice or trading signals. Always perform your own research before making trading decisions.
Pine Script® göstergesi
profitgang tarafından
Ultra Liquidity Heatmap v2 [JopAlgo]Ultra Liquidity Heatmap v2 — map where price is likely to pause, ping, or pivot Core idea This study paints “liquidity shelves” on your chart—zones where unusually high traded volume likely clustered. In practice, those zones behave like magnets and barriers: Magnets → price tends to revisit them. Barriers → price often stalls / wicks there, or breaks only when there’s real pressure. Think of each colored box as a footprint from prior transactions: “a lot of business got done here.” Price frequently checks back to these footprints to find counterparties again. What you’ll see Colored boxes that extend to the right from a bar’s range (high→low). The color shows how extreme that bar’s volume was versus a long baseline. Two streams of boxes: High-side maintenance (built off highs) Low-side maintenance (built off lows) Both extend forward and update as price interacts. Transparency control so you can keep price visible under the heatmap. Read it fast → Where are the densest clusters of boxes? Are we approaching one from above/below? Did we wick into a box and snap back, or accept inside it? What “liquidity” means here (plain language) In order to move, price needs counterparties. Areas that printed unusually high volume in the past are places where both sides engaged. Those areas often become future decision spots: either absorb incoming orders (hold) or reject them (wick/reverse) or, if overwhelmed, price pushes through and trends. This indicator does not show the live order book. It uses a robust proxy: statistical outliers in completed volume to infer where the book tended to be deep (and may be again). Color scale (how extremes are decided) We compute a Z-score for the previous bar’s volume against a 610-bar baseline: Z > 4.0 → Extra High (default yellow) → major shelf Z > 2.5 → High (default orange) → strong shelf Z > 1.0 → Medium (default white) Z > −0.5 → Normal (default lime) else → Low (default aqua) You can toggle which tiers to show and use gradient coloring to see intensity inside a tier. Practical tip → For a clean map, start with Extra High and High only. Add Medium on thin markets or higher timeframes. How the boxes behave Each detected bar spawns a box from that bar’s high to low and extends it right. As new bars print: If price pushes above a high-based box, that box is retired (it didn’t hold). If price pushes below a low-based box, that box is retired. Otherwise, the box can adjust to the latest interaction so it stays relevant to the current range. Meaning → The map evolves with price. You always see the still-relevant shelves, not stale ones. The three main behaviors at a shelf Magnet → price drifts into the box (fills in), then decides: continue or reverse. Reject → sharp wick into the box and immediate reversal → great location to fade if other signals agree. Accept → clean close inside/through the box and follow-through → look for break-and-retest to trade with the move. Decide with arrows → Approach from above → watch for reject ↘ or accept ↘ Approach from below → watch for reject ↗ or accept ↗ How to trade it (simple playbook) 1) Frame the day / swing Map Extra High / High shelves on your higher TF (e.g., 4H / 1D). Note clusters (multiple boxes overlapping) → stronger magnets. 2) Execute at the shelf, not mid-air Continuation → Price accepts ↗ through a shelf, then retests from above and holds → long toward the next shelf. → Mirror ↘ for shorts. Reversion → Price tags a shelf and rejects ↘ (coming from above) or rejects ↗ (from below) with confirmation → fade back to the prior range node. 3) Confirm the decision CVDv1 (optional) → Accept = taker flow with the break (Alignment OK). Reject = taker attempts absorbed at the shelf (Absorption). Volume Profile v3.2 → Prefer trades when shelves align with VAH/VAL/POC/LVNs (location first). Anchored VWAP → Reclaim/reject at AVWAP that sits inside or on the edge of a shelf is high-quality timing. 4) Risk & targets Stops → just beyond the shelf extreme you used for entry (if it’s a reject) or under/over the retest (if it’s an accept). Targets → the next shelf; partials at intermediate VP nodes; trail if shelves are stair-stepping. Settings that matter (and how to tune) BG Transparency → make boxes readable without hiding price. Box Index → where a box begins on the x-axis. Set to 501 to anchor boxes exactly at their creation bar. Lower values shift the start to keep the chart tidy on fast TFs. Show tiers → start with Extra High / High; add Medium only if the map looks sparse. Gradient coloring → keep on to see intensity; turn off for a flatter, cleaner palette. Reading examples (quick arrow notes) Approach from below → accept ↗ → retest holds ↗ → continuation long to next shelf. Approach from above → wick inside → reject ↘ → rotation back toward prior node. Multiple shelves stacked tight → expect pause / chop; wait for clear accept ↗/↘ plus retest. Common mistakes this helps you avoid Trading mid-range with no shelf in play. Fading a shelf without a reject ↘ / ↗ confirmation. Chasing a break without an accept ↗/↘ + retest. Treating any colored box as equal—Extra High matters more than Normal/Low. Best combos (kept simple) Volume Profile v3.2 → shelves that coincide with VAH/VAL/POC/LVNs are higher-probability decision spots. Anchored VWAP → reclaimed/rejected AVWAP inside a shelf = strong confirmation. CVDv1 (optional) → confirms accept ↗/↘ (with flow) or reject (absorption). FAQ (quick clarity) Is this the live order book? → No. It’s a volume-based proxy for likely liquidity. Why do boxes disappear? → When price invalidates them (pushes past their boundary), they’re retired—keeps the map current. Which timeframe? → Build the map on your execution TF (e.g., 4H/1H) and confirm with one higher (1D/4H). Thin markets may benefit from adding Medium tiers. Disclaimer This indicator and description are for education only, not financial advice. Trading involves risk; results vary by market, venue, and settings. Test first, act at defined levels, and manage risk. No guarantees or warranties are provided.
Pine Script® göstergesi
JopAlgo tarafından
WaveTrend Oscillator v3 [JopAlgo]WaveTrend Oscillator v3 — reversal focus with confirmation, not guesswork Core idea WaveTrend (WT) gives you a smoothed oscillator pair (WT1 and WT2) with overbought/oversold rails and a momentum histogram. This v3 adds two filters so reversals are earned, not guessed: Heikin-Ashi trend check → only take crosses with candle bias Reversal Confidence Score (RCS) → only fire when momentum vs ATR is strong enough Add an optional divergence check so you only act when price and oscillator disagree into extremes. What you’ll see WT1 (green) and WT2 (red) Histogram = WT1 − WT2 (gray columns) Rails: Overbought = +60, Oversold = −60, and the Zero line Labels when all conditions align → Smart Buy (below) or Smart Sell (above) Read it fast → Are we near +60/−60? Did WT1 cross WT2? Is the histogram expanding in that direction? Did a Smart label print? How the signals are built A signal prints only if all are true: Cross → Bull: WT1 crosses up WT2; Bear: WT1 crosses down WT2 Extreme → Bull: WT1 below −60; Bear: WT1 above +60 RCS filter → |WT1 − WT2| scaled by ATR must be > threshold (default 80) Heikin-Ashi agreement → HA close vs open points the same way as the cross Divergence (lookback N) → Bull: oscillator makes lower low while price doesn’t; Bear: oscillator higher high while price doesn’t Result → a reversal-grade setup, not a continuation ping. How to use it (simple playbook) Direction filter If you want a pure reversal tool, keep the default rails (+60/−60) → you’ll wait for true extremes. If you want more frequency, relax the rails (e.g., +50/−50) or lower RCS (e.g., 70 → 65). More signals → more noise. Entry logic Long reversal template → Price drives down into a value area edge (VAL/LVN) → WT1 < −60, WT1 ↗ WT2, RCS > threshold, HA bias up, bullish divergence → Enter on reclaim of the level or on the first higher-low after the cross Short reversal template → Price pushes into VAH/HVN → WT1 > +60, WT1 ↘ WT2, RCS > threshold, HA bias down, bearish divergence → Enter on rejection and lower-high after the cross Location first (always) Use Volume Profile v3.2 (VAH/VAL/POC/LVNs) for where to act Use Anchored VWAP (session/weekly/event) for who has control No level → no trade. A WT flip into a level is better than one mid-range. Risk & targets Stops → beyond the sweep extreme or beyond the reclaimed level Targets → ladder to next Fib/VP nodes (POC/HVNs, VA mid), then trail behind swings or the WT zero-line reclaim Settings that matter (and how to tune) WT Length (default 10) → core smoothing of the channel → Lower = faster turns; higher = calmer oscillator WT EMA Smoothing (default 21) and Signal Smoothing (default 3) → Increase to reduce chop; decrease to react earlier Overbought / Oversold (default +60/−60) → Tighten to +50/−50 for more frequent reversals; widen to +70/−70 for only the strongest RCS Threshold (default 80) → Down to 70 for earlier triggers; up to 90 for only the punchiest turns Divergence Lookback (default 5) → Shorter finds more local divs; longer finds bigger swings Starter presets Intraday (15m–1H) → WT 10/21, signal 3, rails ±60, RCS 80, div 5 Swing (2H–4H) → WT 14/28, signal 3–5, rails ±60/±70, RCS 85–90, div 7–9 Pattern cheat sheet Double-dip divergence → oscillator prints a lower low near −60 while price holds a higher low → high-quality long if RCS/HA agree Zero-line reclaim after a smart long → momentum shift; use it to trail stops or add on retest Failure signal → cross fires but RCS < threshold or histogram shrinks back toward 0 into a level → stand down or cut quick Overbought drift → WT pinned near +60/+70 without cross down → trend grind; don’t fade blindly Best combos (kept simple) Volume Profile v3.2 → take WT reversals at VAH/VAL/LVNs; target POC/HVNs Anchored VWAP → WT cross with an AVWAP reclaim/reject is higher quality CVDv1 (optional) → prefer flows that align with the reversal; avoid if absorption is fighting you Common mistakes this helps you avoid Fading every spike without RCS/HA confirmation Taking reversals mid-range, far from levels Treating divergence as timing (it’s context; you still need the cross + filter) Ignoring the zero-line behavior after entry (weak follow-through) Disclaimer This indicator and write-up are for education only, not financial advice. Trading involves risk; results vary by market, venue, and settings. Test first, act at defined levels, and manage risk. No guarantees or warranties are provided.
Pine Script® göstergesi
JopAlgo tarafından
TTM Squeeze v5.1 [JopAlgo]TTM Squeeze v5.1 — compression → expansion, with a directional read Core idea This blends Bollinger Bands and Keltner Channels to detect volatility compression (a “squeeze”), then uses a momentum histogram to suggest which way the release may travel. Squeeze On → BB is inside KC → quiet, pressure building Squeeze Off → BB exits KC → expansion likely starting Momentum histogram → direction and pace of the expansion Read it as: compression → expansion and let momentum tell you up or down. What you’ll see Momentum histogram (centered at 0): Above 0 → bullish tilt Below 0 → bearish tilt Rising vs falling bars → acceleration vs deceleration Zero-line dots colored by squeeze state: Red at 0 → Squeeze On (BB inside KC) Green at 0 → Squeeze Off (no compression) Quick scan → Is the dot red or green? Is the histogram above or below 0? Are the bars growing or shrinking? How to use it (simple playbook) 1) Detect the setup Dot turns red → Squeeze On → build your plan at key levels (no trade by itself). While red, map entry levels and invalidations using your price tools. 2) Trade the release First green after a red run → Squeeze Off → look for entry with momentum direction: Histogram above 0 and rising → long bias Histogram below 0 and falling → short bias 3) Location first (always) Execute at objective references: Volume Profile v3.2 → VAH / VAL / POC / LVNs Anchored VWAP → session / weekly / event anchors No level → no trade. A squeeze release into a level is better than one mid-range. 4) Confirmation stack (optional but strong) If you also use CVDv1 → prefer Alignment OK and avoid entries where Absorption is against your side. Entries, exits, risk Break + retest (trend release) Condition → Dot flips green, histogram crosses/expands on the same side of 0, price breaks a mapped level. Entry → On the first retest/hold of that level after the flip. Stop → Beyond the level or last swing. Targets → Next VP node (POC/HVNs) → then trail. Range edge release (rotation to value) Condition → Dot flips green at a range boundary (e.g., VAL/VAH), histogram aligns with the break. Entry → On reclaim/reject confirmation at that boundary. Invalidation → Quick loss of the boundary and histogram roll against you. Stand down Dot green but histogram flat near 0 → noisy release, skip or size down. Green release into a major opposite level with shrinking bars → take partials early. Settings that matter (and how to tune) BB/KC Length (default 21) → the lookback for both envelopes. Shorter → faster squeezes, more signals. Longer → fewer, larger moves. BB Multiplier (default 1.0 here) Higher (e.g., 2.0) → fewer, cleaner squeezes (classic TTM style). Lower (e.g., 1.0–1.5) → more frequent “tight” squeezes. KC Multiplier (default 1.5) Higher → wider KC → easier for BB to sit inside → more squeeze-on periods. Lower → fewer squeeze-on periods. Momentum Length (default 20) for the histogram (linreg on close − KC mid): Shorter → earlier but noisier direction reads. Longer → steadier but slower. Practical combos Classic feel → BB 2.0, KC 1.5, Length 20–21, Momentum 20 Intraday fast → BB 1.5, KC 1.5, Length 14–20, Momentum 14–18 Swing calm → BB 2.0, KC 1.5–1.8, Length 21–34, Momentum 20–30 Pattern cheat sheet Red cluster → Green + histogram expansion above 0 → upside release → buy the retest of the breakout level → trail. Red cluster → Green + histogram expansion below 0 → downside release → sell the retest → trail. Green but histogram crosses back toward 0 quickly → failed release → avoid or scratch. Multiple red↔green flips near 0 → volatility churn → wait for a clear level break with follow-through. Best combos (kept simple) Volume Profile v3.2 → Plan the squeeze while red; trigger on green at VAH/VAL/LVN/POC. Anchored VWAP → A release that reclaims/rejects an AVWAP with histogram expansion is higher quality. CVDv1 (optional) → Prefer releases with taker flow; skip if Absorption fights your side. Common mistakes this helps you avoid Entering during the red squeeze with no price trigger. Chasing a green flip mid-range, far from levels. Ignoring direction when the histogram is below 0 for longs (or above 0 for shorts). Holding when the histogram shrinks back toward 0 into your target—take profits. Disclaimer This indicator and write-up are for education only, not financial advice. Trading carries risk; results vary by market, venue, and settings. Test first, act at defined levels, and manage risk. No guarantees or warranties are provided.
Pine Script® göstergesi
JopAlgo tarafından
Multiple EMA/SMA v6This indicator plots up to eight Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs) and six Simple Moving Averages (SMAs) on the same chart. Each moving average can be individually customized or disabled by setting its length to 0. It’s designed for traders who want to visually compare multiple EMAs and SMAs with consistent styling and color-coding. Key features: Displays up to 14 customizable EMAs/SMAs. Adjustable line width and source (e.g., close, open, hlc3). Simple and performance-optimized structure. Clean color scheme for quick trend identification. Usage: Set any moving average length to 0 to hide it, or adjust lengths and colors to match your strategy. Ideal for identifying short-, mid-, and long-term trend alignments.
Pine Script® göstergesi
WolleTradet tarafından
Total Info Indicator (Public)# Total Info Indicator (TII) A one-stop TradingView dashboard that overlays key market info on your chart and (optionally) prints **breakout warnings/confirmations** and **Smart SELL** signals. It shows MAs, ATR & stop-loss, RSI/CCI, earnings countdown, and a volume block that compares **today’s volume (so far)** vs a **20-day daily average (excluding today)**. --- ## Features - **Overlay Dashboard (watermark table)** - **Name & Market Cap**, **Ticker & Timeframe**, **Sector/Industry** - **ATR (14)** and **ATR%** with traffic-light emoji - **MA status** (Above/Below for 20/50/150/200) - **Stop-loss** value + risk emoji - **Earnings**: days remaining (if data available) - **RSI (14)** + trend arrow; **CCI (14)** with interpretation - **Volume** block: - `Volume Avg (N)` = **daily** SMA(N) **excluding today** - `Current Volume` = **today-so-far** (intraday cumulative) - `Volume change %` vs avg + emoji - `Volume speed` = today’s **pace** vs the average daily pace - **On-Chart Visuals** - **MAs**: 20 / 50 / 150 / 200 (toggle individually) - **Stop-loss label** at `close − ATR × multiplier` (or Auto from last 3 bars) - **Pivot price labels** at confirmed swing highs/lows - **Signals (optional)** - **Predictive Breakout Warnings** (yellow ⚡) — early hints near S/R - **Confirmed Breakouts** — green “BUY”/red “SELL”; 🔥 marks very high volume - **Smart SELL** set — small triangles for: - RSI **overbought** fade - **Bearish RSI divergence** - **EMA-cross** with volume filter - Thin **EMA** line when Smart SELL is enabled (reference for the cross) --- ## Installation 1. Open **TradingView** → **Pine Editor**. 2. Paste your TII script. 3. Click **Save** → **Add to chart**. 4. If the table doesn’t show, ensure `overlay = true` (already set) and you’re on a symbol with data. --- ## Quick Start (2 minutes) 1. Open **Inputs**. 2. **Volume session alignment**: - If your chart shows **Extended Hours**, turn **Include Extended Hours** **ON**. - If not, leave it **OFF** (uses the symbol’s regular session). 3. Pick the **MAs** you want and set **ATR thresholds** & **Stop-loss** style (**Auto** or anchored day). 4. (Optional) Enable **Breakout Detection** and/or **Smart SELLs**. 5. Use the table to read: - Volatility (ATR row), Position (MA row), Risk (Stop row), Momentum (RSI/CCI), - Volume vs average & pace, - **Trend summary** at the bottom. --- ## Volume Logic (important) - **Today’s volume (intraday)** = **sum of intraday bars since session start**. Reset uses: - `syminfo.session` when **Include Extended Hours = OFF** (regular trading hours), or - **00:00–23:59** when **ON** (includes pre/post). - **Average volume** = **daily SMA(N)** with **today excluded** (prevents intraday skew). - **Volume speed** assumes **US RTH 09:30–16:00 (America/New_York)**. Adjust in code if you trade other sessions. > **Tip:** To match the built-in Volume pane, mirror your chart’s **Extended Hours** setting with the indicator’s **Include Extended Hours** toggle. --- ## Inputs Overview ### Table Visualization - **Location** (Top/Middle/Bottom × Left/Center/Right) - **Text color & size** ### General Information - **Symbol & TF**, **Company Name**, **Industry & Sector**, **Market Cap** - **Show Days Until Earnings**, **Show Earnings Info** ### Moving Average Position - Toggle **MA 20 / 50 / 150 / 200** (on-chart lines + table status) ### ATR Indication - Show **ATR (14)** & percent - **Red/Yellow thresholds** → 🟢/🟡/🔴 ATR emoji ### Stop-Loss - **Source**: Today / Yesterday / 2 Days Ago / **Auto** (tightest of last 3 ATR anchors) - **ATR Multiplier**: widen/tighten stops ### Volume - **Include Extended Hours**: defines day reset & matching with chart - **Lookback (days)**: N for daily average (today excluded) ### Trend Calculation - Weights for **MA**, **RSI**, **Volume** (default 0.6 / 0.3 / 0.1) - Total ≥ **0.6** ⇒ **📈 Uptrend 🟢**; otherwise **Downtrend 🔴** ### Pivot High/Low Labels - **pivotStrength**: larger = stronger swings; confirms later ### Breakout Detection (optional) - **S/R Length** (window), **Volume Multiplier** vs vol SMA20 - Filters: **Use Volume**, **Use RSI**, **Use Trend**, **Use Retest** - **Min Breakout %**, **Min Candle Body %** ### Smart SELL Signals (optional) - **RSI Overbought** level - **RSI Divergence** lookback - **EMA Cross** length (with volume > avg filter) --- ## Reading Emojis at a Glance - **ATR**: 🟢 calm • 🟡 medium • 🔴 high volatility - **MA status**: “Above … 🟢 / Below … 🔴” - **Stop-loss** row: 🟢 safer distance • 🟡 moderate • 🔴 tight/at risk - **Volume**: 🔴 below avg • 🟡 ≈ avg • 🟢 above avg - **Trend**: “📈 Uptrend 🟢” or “Downtrend 🔴”
Pine Script® göstergesi
mike_penzin tarafından