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The Lazy Trader - Index (ETF) Trend Following Robot50/150 moving average, index (ETF) trend following robot. Coded for people who cannot psychologically handle dollar-cost-averaging through bear markets and extreme drawdowns (although DCA can produce better results eventually), this robot helps you to avoid bear markets. Be a fair-weathered friend of Mr Market, and only take up his offer when the sun is shining! Designed for the lazy trader who really doesn't care... Recommended Chart Settings: Asset Class: ETF Time Frame: Daily Necessary ETF Macro Conditions: a) Country must have healthy demographics, good ratio of young > old b) Country population must be increasing c) Country must be experiencing price-inflation Default Robot Settings: Slow Moving Average: 50 (integer) //adjust to suit your underlying index Fast Moving Average: 150 (integer) //adjust to suit your underlying index Bullish Slope Angle: 5 (degrees) //up angle of moving averages Bearish Slope Angle: -5 (degrees) //down angle of moving averages Average True Range: 14 (integer) //input for slope-angle formula Risk: 100 (%) //100% risk means using all equity per trade ETF Test Results (Default Settings): SPY (1993 to 2020, 27 years), 332% profit, 20 trades, 6.4 profit factor, 7% drawdown EWG (1996 to 2020, 24 years), 310% profit, 18 trades, 3.7 profit factor, 10% drawdown EWH (1996 to 2020, 24 years), 4% loss, 26 trades, 0.9 profit factor, 36% drawdown QQQ (1999 to 2020, 21 years), 232% profit, 17 trades, 3.6 profit factor, 2% drawdown EEM (2003 to 2020, 17 years), 73% profit, 17 trades, 1.1 profit factor, 3% drawdown GXC (2007 to 2020, 13 years), 18% profit, 14 trades, 1.3 profit factor, 26% drawdown BKF (2009 to 2020, 11 years), 11% profit, 13 trades, 1.2 profit factor, 33% drawdown A longer time in the markets is better, with the exception of EWH. 6 out of 7 tested ETFs were profitable, feel free to test on your favourite ETF (default settings) and comment below. Risk Warning: Not tested on commodities nor other financial products like currencies (code will not work), feel free to leave comments below. Moving Average Slope Angle Formula: Reproduced and modified from source:
Pine Script® stratejisi
UnknownUnicorn1373033 tarafından
3
50-Line Oscillator // (\_/) // ( •.•) // (")_(") 25-Line Oscillator Description: The 25-Line Oscillator is a sophisticated technical analysis tool designed to visualize market trends through the use of multiple Simple Moving Averages (SMAs). This indicator computes a series of 26 SMAs, incrementally increasing the base length, providing traders with a comprehensive view of price dynamics. Features: Customizable Base Length: Adjust the base length of the SMAs according to trading preferences, enhancing versatility for different market conditions. Rainbow Effect: The indicator employs a visually appealing rainbow color scheme to differentiate between the various trend lines, making it easy to identify crossovers and momentum shifts. Crossovers Detection: The script includes logic to detect crossover events between consecutive trend lines, which can serve as signals for potential entry or exit points in trading. Clear Visualization: Suitable for both novice and seasoned traders, the plots enable quick interpretation of trends and market behavior. How to Use: Add the indicator to your chart and customize the base length as desired. Observe the rainbow-colored lines for trend direction. Look for crossover events between the SMAs as potential trading signals. Application: This indicator is particularly useful for swing traders and trend followers who aim to capitalize on market momentum and identify reversals. By monitoring the behavior of multiple SMAs, traders can gain insights into the strength and direction of price movements over various time frames.
Pine Script® göstergesi
FollowtheWhiteRabbitz tarafından
50/100/200 Moving Averages (Pine Script For Copy)by fresca SCRIPT LANGUAGE Copy script below and adjust based on your preferences. -function (change function from "sma" to "ema", "wma" and more) -length (25 Day, 150 Day or add more averages to the three in this script.) -color, (red, yellow, etc. or use color hex codes i.e. #FEDA15, #FFAD8F, etc.) -transparency (set to desired level 1-100) Or add more options. RESOURCES Color hex codes site: www.canva.com Trading View Pine Script Editor Reference Guide: www.tradingview.com
Pine Script® göstergesi
manifresca tarafından
9
Easy [CHE] Easy — Minimalist Pine Script for detecting EMA direction changes to define fixed price zones for simple support and resistance visualization, ideal for manual trading workflows. Summary This indicator's programming is kept minimalist and super simple, with core logic in under 20 lines for easy comprehension and modification. It creates fixed price zones based on divergences between a base exponential moving average and its smoother counterpart, helping traders spot potential consolidation or reversal areas without dynamic adjustments. By locking the zone at the high and low of the signal bar, it avoids over-expansion in volatile conditions, offering a stable reference line colored by price position relative to the zone. This approach differs from expanding channels by prioritizing simplicity and persistence until a new qualifying signal, reducing visual clutter while highlighting directional bias through midpoint coloring. Motivation: Why this design? Traders often face noisy signals from moving averages that flip frequently in sideways markets or lag during breakouts, leading to premature entries or missed opportunities. This indicator addresses that by focusing on confirmed direction shifts between the base and smoothed averages, then anchoring a non-expanding zone to capture the initial price range of the shift. The result is a cleaner tool for marking equilibrium levels, assuming price respects these bounds in ranging or mildly trending conditions. What’s different vs. standard approaches? - Reference baseline: Traditional moving average crossovers or simple channels that update every bar. - Architecture differences: - Zones are set only on new divergence signals and remain fixed until reset by a gap from the prior zone. - No ongoing high-low expansion; relies on persistent variables to hold bounds across bars. - Midpoint plotting with conditional coloring based on close position, plus a highlight for zone initiations. - Practical effect: Charts show persistent horizontal references instead of drifting lines, making it easier to gauge if price is rejecting or embracing the zone—useful for avoiding false breaks in low-volatility setups. How it works (technical) The indicator first computes a base exponential moving average of closing prices over a user-defined length, then applies a second exponential moving average to smooth that base. It checks if both the base and smoothed values are increasing or decreasing compared to their prior values, indicating aligned direction. A signal triggers when this alignment breaks, marking a potential shift. On a new signal, if the current bar's high and low fall outside any existing zone (or none exists), the zone bounds update to those extremes and persist via dedicated variables. The midpoint of these bounds becomes the primary plot line, colored green if below the close (bullish lean), red if above (bearish lean), or gray otherwise. A secondary thick line highlights the midpoint briefly when a zone first sets, aiding visual confirmation. No higher timeframe data or external fetches are used, so updates occur on each bar close without lookahead. Parameter Guide EMA Length — Sets the period for the base moving average; longer values smooth more, reducing signal frequency but increasing lag. Default: 50. Trade-offs/Tips: Shorter for faster response in intraday charts (risks noise); longer for daily trends (may miss early shifts). Smoother Length — Defines the period for the secondary smoothing on the base average; higher values dampen minor wiggles for stabler direction checks. Default: 3. Trade-offs/Tips: Keep low (2–5) for sensitivity; increase to 7+ if zones trigger too often in choppy markets, at cost of delayed signals. Reading & Interpretation The main circle plot at the zone midpoint serves as a dynamic equilibrium line: green suggests price is above the zone (potential strength), red indicates below (potential weakness), and gray shows containment within bounds (neutral consolidation). A sudden thick foreground line at the midpoint flags a fresh zone start, prompting review of the prior bar's context. Absence of a plot means no active zone, implying reliance on price action alone until the next signal. Practical Workflows & Combinations - Trend following: Enter long on green midpoint after a higher low touches the zone lower bound, confirmed by structure like higher highs; filter shorts similarly on red with lower highs. - Exits/Stops: Use the opposite zone bound as a conservative stop (e.g., below lower for longs); trail aggressively to midpoint on strong moves, tightening near gray neutrality. - Multi-asset/Multi-TF: Defaults work across forex and stocks on 1H–Daily; for crypto volatility, shorten EMA Length to 20–30. Pair with volume oscillators for confirmation, avoiding isolated use. Behavior, Constraints & Performance - Repaint/confirmation: Plots update on bar close using historical closes, so confirmed signals hold; live bars may shift until close but without future references. - security()/HTF: Not used, eliminating related repaint risks. - Resources: Minimal overhead—no loops, arrays, or bar limits exceeded; suitable for real-time on any timeframe. - Known limits: Fixed zones may lag in strong trends (price drifts away without reset); signals skip if no gap from prior zone, potentially missing clustered shifts. Assumes standard OHLC data; untested on non-equity assets. Sensible Defaults & Quick Tuning Start with EMA Length at 50 and Smoother Length at 3 for balanced daily charts. If signals fire too frequently (e.g., in ranges), extend EMA Length to 100 for fewer but stabler zones. For sluggish response in trends, drop Smoother Length to 2 and EMA Length to 30, monitoring for added noise. In high-vol setups, widen both to 75/5 to filter extremes, trading speed for reliability. What this indicator is—and isn’t This is a lightweight visualization layer for EMA-driven zones, aiding manual chart reading and basic signal spotting. It is not a standalone system, predictive model, or automated alert generator—integrate with broader analysis like market structure and risk rules. (Unknown/Optional: No built-in alerts or multi-timeframe scaling.) Disclaimer The content provided, including all code and materials, is strictly for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended as, and should not be interpreted as, financial advice, a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument, or an offer of any financial product or service. All strategies, tools, and examples discussed are provided for illustrative purposes to demonstrate coding techniques and the functionality of Pine Script within a trading context. Any results from strategies or tools provided are hypothetical, and past performance is not indicative of future results. Trading and investing involve high risk, including the potential loss of principal, and may not be suitable for all individuals. Before making any trading decisions, please consult with a qualified financial professional to understand the risks involved. By using this script, you acknowledge and agree that any trading decisions are made solely at your discretion and risk. Do not use this indicator on Heikin-Ashi, Renko, Kagi, Point-and-Figure, or Range charts, as these chart types can produce unrealistic results for signal markers and alerts. Best regards and happy trading Chervolino
Pine Script® göstergesi
chervolino tarafından