Crypto Margin Trading ConsensusThis is an indicator of the consensus of traders in the crypto market. It examines the number of short and long positions on several currencies (BTC, ETH, XRP, LTC, XMR, EOS and others) on each bar.
Sometimes traders are in consensus and they are right (enter long and the currencies rise, or enter the short and the currencies decrease) other times, although they are in consensus, it can happen that the market behaves exactly the opposite. Some signals are good, some are not (as with any other indicator, unfortunately).
Because it uses data about multiple currencies, it is a market breadth indicator - it does not refer to One currency, but to several important currencies in the crypto market, simultaneously (calculates based on information about several currencies). That's why it loads SLOWLY - it can take up to 60 seconds to appear.
If a multi-currency trader bar goes LONG (meaning they agree that it should be long), it displays a green upward-facing arrow, otherwise, if there is a consensus that it should be short, it displays a downward arrow.
I hope it will be of some use to you
Komut dosyalarını "股价站上60月线" için ara
Session RangesThis is session range indicator with CLEAN code and CLEAR data presentation. There are other range indicators available but when I looked I found them unreliable or making too much screen clutter. WIth mine you can have 3 ranges on screen, measure to bodies or wickes, customise the period, (set your timezone), colours, labels and all that good stuff...
I'm very happy to share it with everyone (and publishing is a great way to archive my code) but ultimately this indicator is by me, for me. Whilst i added a few bells and whistles for everyone this indicator is precisely designed to:
Show me EASILY see what happened in the Asia session and whether we are breaking out with MINIMAL screen clutter. I only use the 3, 15 and 60 - it won't work on the 1, 5, 120 etc because I dont need it to. How I use it is below.
MyRSITrend colored support/resistance based on MA. Can toggle between EMA / SMA .
Trend = Close > MA or Close < MA
Default support in uptrend = 40 RSI
Default resistance in downtrend = 60 RSI
RSI Overbought/Oversold colors also linked to trend.
Binomial Option Pricing ModelA binomial option pricing model is an option pricing model that calculates an option's price using binomial trees. The BOPM method of calculating option prices is different from the Black-Scholes Model because it provides more flexibility in the type of options you want to price. The BOPM, unlike the BS model typically used for European style options, allows you to price options which have the ability to exercise early, such as American or Bermudan options. Although you can use the BOPM for any option style.
This specific model allows you to price both American and European vanilla options.
The way the BOPM calculates option prices is by:
First, dividing up the time until expiry into equal parts called steps. This specific model presented only uses 2 steps. For example, say you have an option with an expiry of 60 days, and your binomial tree has only two steps. Then each step will contain 30 days.
Second, the model will project the expected price of the underlying at the end of each step, called a node. The expected price is calculated by using the underlying's volatility and projecting what the price of the underlying would be if it were to rise and fall. This step is repeated until the terminal node, aka the end of the tree, is reached.
Third, once the terminal node's expected underlying prices are calculated, their expected option prices must be calculated.
Finally, after calculating the terminal option prices, backwards induction must be used to calculate the option prices at the previous nodes, until you reach Node 0, aka the current option price.
In order to use this model:
1st. Enter your option's strike price.
2nd. Enter the risk-free-rate of the currency the option is based in.
3rd. Enter the dividend yield of the underlying if it's a stock, or the foreign risk-free-rate if it's an FX option.
*For example, if you were trading an AAPL stock option, in the risk-free-rate box mentioned in step 2, you would enter the US risk-free-rate because AAPL options are traded in US dollars. In the dividend yield box mentioned in step 3, you would enter the stock's dividend yield, which for AAPL is 0.82.
*If you were, for example, trading an option on the EUR/JPY currency pair, the risk-free-rate mentioned in step 2, would be the Japanese risk-free-rate. Then in the the dividend yield box from step 3, you'd input the Eurozone risk-free-rate.
*If you were trading an options on futures contract, the risk-free-rate mentioned in step 2, would be the risk-free-rate for whatever currency the futures contract is denominated in. For example EUR futures are denominated in USD, so you would input the US risk-free-rate. Meanwhile, something like FTSE futures are denominated in GBP, so you would input the British risk-free-rate. As for the dividend yield box mentioned in step 3, for all options on futures, enter 0.
4th. Pick what type of underlying the option is based on: stock, FX, or futures.
5th. Pick the style of option: American or European.
6th. Pick the type of option: Long Call or Long Put.
7th. Input your time until expiry. You can express this in terms of days, hours, and minutes.
8th. Lastly, input your chart time-frame in term of minutes. For example, if you're using the 1 min time-frame enter 1, 4hr time-frame enter 480, daily time-frame enter 1440.
*Disclaimer, because this particular model only uses 2 steps, it won't work on stocks with high prices (over $100). If you want to use this on stocks with prices greater than $100, you would need to add more steps to the code, shown below. The model in its current form should work for stocks below $100.
open close time trendSo this indicator show the relation between open and close acording to time length
why it intresting? since the distance is realtion of min compare to the regular way we calculate the distance. in this way we can see how open and close state are related. in this indicator when close above open it buy signal seen as lime and vice versa seen as orange. since the distance is in min we can set the min to be above the chart that we use or to see the distance in min bellow the chart time frame that we use . as in this example it set to 120 min on 4 hour chart. you can go even lower to 60 min on 4 hour chart . this reduce the lag that normaly we have with our indicator. on the other hand we can set it above the time frame that we use in order to see longer trend.
i put signal as options for the crossing of the close and open
there is no repaint here
MACD histogram relative open/closePrelude
This script makes it easy to capture MACD Histogram open/close for automated trading.
There seems to be no "magic" value for MACD Histogram that always works as a cut-off for trade entry/exit, because of the variation in market price over time.
The idea behind this script is to replicate the view of the MACD graph we (humans) see on the screen, in mathematics, so the computer can approximately detect when the curve is opening/closing.
Math
The maths for this is composed of 2 sections -
1. Entry -
i. To trigger entry, we normalize the Histogram value by first determining the lowest and highest values on the MACD curves (MACD, Signal & Hist).
ii. The lowest and highest values are taken over the "Frame of reference" which is a hyperparameter.
iii. Once the frame of reference is determined, the entry cutoff param can be defined with respect to the values from (i) (10% by default)
2. Exit
To trigger an exit, a trader searches for the point where the Histogram starts to drop "steeply".
To convert the notion of "steep" into mathematics -
i. Take the max histogram value reached since last MACD curve flip
ii. Define the cutoff with reference to the value from (i) (30% by default)
Plots
Gray - Dead region
Blue - Histogram opening
Red - Histogram is closing
Notes
A good value for the frame of reference can be estimated by looking at the timescale of the graph you generally work with during manual trading.
For me, that turned out to be ~2.5 hours. (as shown in the above graph)
For a 3-minute ticker, frame of reference = 2.5 * 60 / 3 = 50
Which is the default given in this script.
Ultimately, it is up to you to do grid search and find these hyperparams for the stock and ticker size you're working with.
Also, this script only serves the purpose of detecting the Histogram curve opening/closing.
You may want to add further checks to perform proper trading using MACD.
Elder Impulse SnapshotNASDAQ:AMZN
I've always been intrigued by the Elder Impulse System but found it labour intensive with its flipping back and forth between daily and weekly charts. I also wasn't fond of the way it repainted the candlesticks. So I set out to build a version where you could get every trade signal filtered down in one chart and still see the real price action.
This article provides a decent overview of the original system: www.investopedia.com
Elder Impulse Snapshot uses two EMAs and two MACDs, one of each to process both the daily and weekly data. The daily data gets an EMA of 13 periods and the standard MACD settings. For the weekly info, the EMA is set to 65 periods and all the MACD values are also multiplied by five (60, 130, 45). Buy signals are generated when both EMAs and both MACD histograms are rising. When all four of these elements are falling, sell signals are generated. If any of the indicators disagree, no signal is generated and entering any trade is not advised.
The blue and red arrows are the buy and sell signals. From my reading, it appears Dr. Elder recommended exiting the trade as soon as the system no longer generated a signal, though the case could be made for taking partial profit and moving up your stop loss to ride the trend out longer provided you haven't been stopped out yet.
{INDYAN} RSI + MACDModded RSI and MACD for intraday use. If rsi above 60 and macd is above zero line then go for buy and if rsi is below 40 and macd below zero line then go for sell side. use it in small timeframe i.e. 3 minute or less.
better for scalp trading
Happy Trading
Love INDYAN
#It can be used best with INDYAN Go With Trend
RSI5_50 with DivergenceThis is variation of RSI Divergence strategy.
I have added a filter (long term RSI) to the Rules. strategy BUYs when RSI 50 period is above 50 line and there is divergence on the short term RSI
settings
=========
short term RSI period 5
long term RSI period 50
stopLoss is 8% --- if setting is enabled
BUY Rule
========
RSI 50 is above 50 line
short term RSI is showing divergence
Add to existing
==============
if already in position, BUY when shorTermRSI is crossing above 20
TakeProfit
=========
when longTermRSI reaches 60,65, 70 and 75 level , take partial profits .
(not when crossing down --- This may affect on profits , because when price goes down , it goes very fast )
Exit
=====
when longTermRSI is crossing down 30
OR stopLoss value hits
Note: When I tested this with GOOGL stock , I have got excellent results ... any experts there , please check everything is good with scripting ...
Happy Trading
DARYL GUPPY'S MMA (MULTIPLE MOVING AVERAGES)This script plots 2 separate bundles of moving averages, consisting of 6 different MAs each, with the goal to avoid some false signal provided by individual MAs, and was designed by Daryl Guppy, an Australian trader.
The first bundle consists of 6 "fast" MAs (default width: 3, 5, 8, 10, 12, 15 periods) and is highlighted in blue. The second consists of 6 "slow" MAs (default width: 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 60 periods) and is highlighted in orange. However I made it possible to modify the width for each MA. The original Daryl Guppy's MMA is made of EMAs, however this script also includes the possibility to plot SMAs instead.
From an operational point of view, those bundles act like individual MAs. So the trader should watch for crosses, convergences and divergencies between the 2 bundles and between the individual averages.
Murrey Math Lines with labels updated the script from @ceyhun and added labels for reference...
For high probability setup pair it with higher timeframe (30 min, 60 min) and 5 min for support and resistance and use price action to go long or short... For more info on how to trade these lines you can search forexfactory . It is uncanny how these lines react to prices. Need to explore more on this subject...
Stochastic based on Closing Prices - Identify and Rank TrendsStochClose is a trend indicator that can be used on its own to measure trend strength, in a scan to rank a group of securities according to trend strength or as part of a trend following strategy. Moreover, it acts as a volatility-adjusted trend indicator that puts securities on an equal footing.
StochClose measures the location of the current close relative to the close-only high-low range over a given period of time. In contrast to the traditional Stochastic Oscillator, this indicator only uses closing prices. Traditional Stochastic uses intraday highs and lows to calculate the range. The focus on closing prices reduces signal noise caused by intraday highs and lows, and filters out errant or irrationally exuberant price spikes.
Here are some examples when the high or low was out of proportion and suspect. Perhaps most famously, there were errant spike lows in dozens of ETFs in August 2015 (XLK, IJR, ITB). There were other spikes in VMBS (October 2014), IJR (October 2008) and KRE (May 2011). Elsewhere, there were suspicious spikes in IEI (April 2020), CHD (March 2020), CCRN (March 2020) and FNB (March 2020)
The preferred setting to identify medium and long-term uptrends is 125 days with 5 days smoothing. 125 days covers around six months. Thus, StochClose(125,5) is a 5-day SMA of the 125-day Stochastic based on closing prices. Smoothing with the 5-day SMA introduces a little lag, but reduces whipsaws and signal noise.
StochClose fluctuates between 0 and 100 with 50 as the midpoint. Values above 80 indicate that the current price is near the high end of the 125-day range, while values below 20 indicate that price is near the low end of the range. For signals, a move above 60 puts the indicator firmly in the top half of the range and points to an uptrend. A move below 40 puts the indicator firmly in the bottom half of the range and points to a downtrend.
StochClose values can also be ranked to separate the leaders from the laggards. In contrast to Rate-of-Change and Percentage Above/Below a Moving Average, StochClose acts as a volatility-adjusted indicator that can identify trend strength or weakness. The Consumer Staples SPDR is unlikely to win in a Rate-of-Change contest with the Technology SPDR. However, it is just as easy for the Consumer Staples SPDR to get in the top of its range as it is for the Technology SPDR. StochClose puts securities on an equal footing.
StochClose measures trend direction and trend strength with one number. The indicator value tells us immediately if the security is trending higher or lower. Furthermore, we can compare this value against the values for other securities. Securities with higher StochClose values are stronger than those with lower values.
Relative Strength Index custom lines and fillingI changed this RSI oscillator to give everyone ability to change position of strategic lines as RSI has a lot more to offer than only overbought and oversold boundries. You can change overbought and oversold line and make one more space depend what you are looking for. For me and as default it is 40-60 range. I put a center line at 50.
RVC-Buy-rulesTrend Template for short/medium/long term trading. Kindly use this along with other indicators.
Concept is simple "Buy the strength i.e. winners, sell the weakness i.e. losers"
//1. Current Price is above 150 and 200 day avg
//2. 150 day moving avg is more than 200 day avg
//3. 50-day moving avg is above 150-day and 200-day moving average
//4. current price is above 50 day moving average
//5. Current stock price is at-least 30% above 52-week low.
//6. Current stock price is with in 25% of 52-week high
//7. RSI is >60
Kindly modify and use it according to your need.
Incase if this script is found useful, please click on follow/like :)
LUBEThis is a chart meant for 30m BTCUSD but could be used for many other assets, and there are inputs to play with.
I decided on the strange title "LUBE" because I was measuring how many of the previous 500 bars had the current price level already been in. I wanted to discover when the price was in a new zone or an area that it hadn't spent much time in recently... the LUBE zone.
Think of the blue line as showing you the current level friction. If the blue line is high, price is quagmired and not moving quickly. Price could trend sideways for a while before breaking out. A high blue line is a high traffic zone for trading. When the blue line dips low, it's encountering a price zone the asset has not been observed in recently, and this could mean price could break out and move more freely and quickly when it does. We get a trade entry signal if the blue line dips below the bottom white line. The bottom white line is currently set to -10. Think about the lowest the blue line has been recently as 0, and the highest as 100. It is set by default (for BTCUSD 30m chart) to -10 meaning the blue line has to dip a little (-10%) below the lowest it has experienced recently to initiate a trade. This is the LUBE zone. The bottom white line shows that level. Again this is a level lower than the lowest amount of friction experienced in price action for the last 100 bars, but offset by 5 bars showing where that level was at 5 bars ago. We want to dip below that to initiate a trade.
The direction to trade in is determined by a very quick moving weighted moving average (variable name is "fir") to see if the recent trend is up or down. To end a trade, an arbitrary number between 0 and 100 is picked telling us when we are experiencing enough friction again to end the trade. I have it preset to 50 (think of it as 50/100 or half way between the white bars. At a 50% friction level it's time to get out of the trade.
Some shortcomings are missing the bulk of big moves, and experiencing whipsaws where price action zips up and then comes straight back down. Overall the backtest looks sweet enough to use on 2x leverage, experiencing a 17.78% max drawdown at the time of publishing. I wouldn't push the leverage any higher.
To get alerts change the word "strategy" to "study" and delete lines 60-67.
Bot traders using alerts: beware the alert conditions. If a trade goes directly from long to short (which happens rarely), without closing a trade first, it might not act properly. If you use bots to trade, for "LONG" please close any old trades first before putting in instructions to open a leveraged long. To go "SHORT" please remember to close any old trade first as well, and things *should* work out just fine.
Good luck, have fun, and feel free to mess up and butcher this code to your own liking. I'm not responsible if anything bad that happens to you if you use this trading system, or for any bugs you may encounter.