Sideways Scalper Peak and BottomUnderstanding the Indicator
This indicator is designed to identify potential peaks (tops) and bottoms (bottoms) within a market, which can be particularly useful in a sideways or range-bound market where price oscillates between support and resistance levels without a clear trend. Here's how it works:
RSI (Relative Strength Index): Measures the speed and change of price movements to identify overbought (above 70) and oversold (below 30) conditions. In a sideways market, RSI can help signal when the price might be due for a reversal within its range.
Moving Averages (MAs): The Fast MA and Slow MA provide a sense of the short-term and longer-term average price movements. In a sideways market, these can help confirm if the price is at the upper or lower extremes of its range.
Volume Spike: Looks for significant increases in trading volume, which might indicate a stronger move or a potential reversal point when combined with other conditions.
Divergence: RSI divergence occurs when the price makes a new high or low, but the RSI does not, suggesting momentum is weakening, which can be a precursor to a reversal.
How to Use in a Sideways Market
Identify the Range: First, visually identify the upper resistance and lower support levels of the sideways market on your chart. This indicator can help you spot these levels more precisely by signaling potential peaks and bottoms.
Peak Signal :
When to Look: When the price approaches the upper part of the range.
Conditions: The indicator will give a 'Peak' signal when:
RSI is over 70, indicating overbought conditions.
There's bearish divergence (price makes a higher high, but RSI doesn't).
Volume spikes, suggesting strong selling interest.
Price is above both Fast MA and Slow MA, indicating it's at a potentially high point in the range.
Action: This signal suggests that the price might be at or near the top of its range and could reverse downwards. A trader might consider selling or shorting here, expecting the price to move towards the lower part of the range.
Bottom Signal:
When to Look: When the price approaches the lower part of the range.
Conditions: The indicator will give a 'Bottom' signal when:
RSI is below 30, indicating oversold conditions.
There's bullish divergence (price makes a lower low, but RSI doesn't).
Volume spikes, suggesting strong buying interest.
Price is below both Fast MA and Slow MA, indicating it's at a potentially low point in the range.
Action: This signal suggests that the price might be at or near the bottom of its range and could reverse upwards. A trader might consider buying here, expecting the price to move towards the upper part of the range.
Confirmation: In a sideways market, false signals can occur due to the lack of a strong trend. Always look for confirmation:
Volume Confirmation: A significant volume spike can add confidence to the signal.
Price Action: Look for price action like candlestick patterns (e.g., doji, engulfing patterns) that confirm the reversal.
Time Frame: Consider using this indicator on multiple time frames. A signal on a shorter time frame (like 15m or 1h) might be confirmed by similar conditions on a longer time frame (4h or daily).
Risk Management: Since this is designed for scalping in a sideways market:
Set Tight Stop-Losses: Due to the quick nature of reversals in range-bound markets, place stop-losses close to your entry to minimize loss.
Take Profit Levels: Set profit targets near the opposite end of the range or use a trailing stop to capture as much of the move as possible before it reverses again.
Practice: Before trading with real money, practice with this indicator on historical data or in a paper trading environment to understand how it behaves in different sideways market scenarios.
Key Points for New Traders
Patience: Wait for all conditions to align before taking a trade. Sideways markets require patience as the price might hover around these levels for a while.
Not All Signals Are Equal: Sometimes, even with all conditions met, the market might not reverse immediately. Look for additional context or confirmation.
Continuous Learning: Understand that this indicator, like any tool, isn't foolproof. Learn from each trade, whether it's a win or a loss, and adjust your strategy accordingly.
By following these guidelines
Komut dosyalarını "Divergence" için ara
Smart Market Bias [PhenLabs]📊 Smart Market Bias Indicator (SMBI)
Version: PineScript™ v6
Description
The Smart Market Bias Indicator (SMBI) is an advanced technical analysis tool that combines multiple statistical approaches to determine market direction and strength. It utilizes complexity analysis, information theory (Kullback Leibler divergence), and traditional technical indicators to provide a comprehensive market bias assessment. The indicator features adaptive parameters based on timeframe and trading style, with real-time visualization through a sophisticated dashboard.
🔧 Components
Complexity Analysis: Measures price movement patterns and trend strength
KL Divergence: Statistical comparison of price distributions
Technical Overlays: RSI and Bollinger Bands integration
Filter System: Volume and trend validation
Visual Dashboard: Dynamic color-coded display of all components
Simultaneous current timeframe + higher time frame analysis
🚨Important Explanation Feature🚨
By hovering over each individual cell in this comprehensive dashboard, you will get a thorough and in depth explanation of what each cells is showing you
Visualization
HTF Visualization
📌 Usage Guidelines
Based on your own trading style you should alter the timeframe length that you would like to be analyzing with your dashboard
The longer the term of the position you are planning on entering the higher timeframe you should have your dashboard set to
Bias Interpretation:
Values > 50% indicate bullish bias
Values < 50% indicate bearish bias
Neutral zone: 45-55% suggests consolidation
✅ Best Practices:
Use appropriate timeframe preset for your trading style
Monitor all components for convergence/divergence
Consider filter strength for signal validation
Use color intensity as confidence indicator
⚠️ Limitations
Requires sufficient historical data for accurate calculations
Higher computational complexity on lower timeframes
May lag during extremely volatile conditions
Best performance during regular market hours
What Makes This Unique
Multi-Component Analysis: Combines complexity theory, statistical analysis, and traditional technical indicators
Adaptive Parameters: Automatically optimizes settings based on timeframe
Triple-Layer Filtering: Uses trend, volume, and minimum strength thresholds
Visual Confidence System: Color intensity indicates signal strength
Multi-Timeframe Capabilities: Allowing the trader to analyze not only their current time frame but also the higher timeframe bias
🔧 How It Works
The indicator processes market data through four main components:
Complexity Score (40% weight): Analyzes price returns and pattern complexity
Kullback Leibler Divergence (30% weight): Compares current and historical price distributions
RSI Analysis (20% weight): Momentum and oversold/overbought conditions
Bollinger Band Position (10% weight): Price position relative to volatility
Underlying Method
Maintains rolling windows of price data for multiple calculations
Applies custom normalization using hyperbolic tangent function
Weights component scores based on reliability and importance
Generates final bias percentage with confidence visualization
💡 Note: For optimal results, use in conjunction with price action analysis and consider multiple timeframe confirmation. The indicator performs best when all components show alignment.
SMI Ergodic Indicator/Oscillator▮ Introduction
The Stochastic Momentum Index Ergodic Indicator (SMII) is a technical analysis tool designed to predict trend reversals in the price of an asset.
It functions as a momentum oscillator, measuring the ratio of the smoothed price change to the smoothed absolute price change over a given number of previous periods.
The Ergodic SMI is based on the True Strength Index (TSI) and integrates a signal line, which is an exponential moving average (EMA) of the SMI indicator itself.
It provides a clearer picture of market trends than the traditional stochastic oscillator by incorporating the concept of "ergodicity", which helps remove market noise.
On ther other hand, the Stochastic Momentum Index Ergodic Oscillator (SMIO) is a histogram that measures the difference between TSI and it's signal line.
By default, in TradingView both SMII and SMIO are provided independently.
Here in this script these two indicators are combined, providing a more comprehensive view of price direction and market strength.
▮ Motivation: why another indicator?
The intrinsic value of this indicator lies in the fact that it allows fine adjustments in both calculation parameters, data source and visualization, features that are not present in the standard indicators or similar.
Also, trend lines breakouts and divergences detector were added.
▮ What to look for
When using the indicator, there are a few things to look out for.
First, look at the SMI signal line.
When the line crosses above -40, it is considered a buy signal, while the crossing below +40 is considered a sell signal.
Also, pay attention to divergences between the SMI and the price.
If price is rising but the SMI is showing negative divergence, it could indicate that momentum is waning and a reversal could be in the offing.
Likewise, if price is falling but the SMI is showing positive divergence, this could indicate that momentum is building and a reversal could also be in the offing.
Divergences can be considered in both indicator and/or histogram.
Examples:
▮ Notes
The indicator presented here offers both the "SMII" and the "SMIO", that is, the "Stochastic Momentum Index Ergodic Indicator" together with the "Stochastic Momentum Index Ergodic Oscillator" (histogram), as per the documentation described in reference links.
So it is important to highlight the differences in relation to my other indicator, Stochastic Momentum Index (SMI) Refurbished .
This last one is purely based on the **SMI**, which is implemented using smoothed ratio between the relative range and the high/low range.
Although they may seem the same in some situations, the calculation is actually different. The TSI tends to be more responsive at the expense of being noisier, while the SMI tends to be smoother. Which of these two indicators is best depends on the situation, the context, and the analyst's personal preference.
Please refer to reference links to more info.
▮ References
SMI documentation
SMII documentation
SMIO documentation
Cumulative Delta [TradingFinder] Volume + Periodic + EMA🔵 Introduction
To fully grasp the concept of Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD), it's essential first to understand Volume Delta. In trading and technical analysis, the term "Delta" typically refers to the difference between two values or the rate of change between two data points.
Volume Delta represents the difference between buying and selling pressure, calculated for each candlestick on a chart. This difference can vary across different timeframes.
A positive delta indicates that buying volume exceeds selling volume, while a negative delta shows that selling volume is greater. When buying and selling volumes are equal, the volume delta equals zero.
🟣 What is Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD)?
Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD) is a powerful tool in technical analysis that aggregates delta values for each candlestick, creating a comprehensive indicator that helps traders assess market trends.
Unlike the standard Volume Delta, which compares delta on a candle-by-candle basis, CVD provides insight into the overall buying and selling pressure during key market swings. A downward-trending CVD suggests that selling pressure is dominating, which is typically a bearish signal.
Conversely, an upward-trending CVD indicates bullish sentiment. This analysis becomes even more significant when comparing CVD with price action and market structure, helping traders to predict asset price directions.
By evaluating market highs and lows, one can determine the market trend. A consistent rise in these points indicates an uptrend, while a consistent fall suggests a downtrend.
🔵 How to Use
Understanding how to detect trend changes using Cumulative Volume Delta is crucial for traders. Typically, CVD aligns with market structure, moving in the same direction as price trends.
However, divergences between CVD and price trends or signs of exhaustion in volume can be powerful indicators of potential market reversals. Recognizing these patterns can help traders make informed decisions and improve their trading strategies.
🟣 Identifying Trend Exhaustion with Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD)
The Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD) indicator is especially effective in identifying weakening trends in the market. For instance, if gold's price hits a new low, but CVD does not follow suit, this may indicate a lack of seller interest despite the new low, signaling potential seller exhaustion.
Most traders interpret this as a possible reversal from a bearish to a bullish trend. Similarly, if gold reaches a new high but CVD fails to do the same, it can suggest that buyers lack the strength to push the market higher, indicating a possible trend reversal.
🟣 Utilizing Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD) Divergence in Price Trend Analysis
Another effective use of CVD is identifying divergences in price trends. For example, if CVD breaks a previous high or low while the price remains stable, this divergence often indicates that buying or selling pressure is being absorbed.
For instance, if CVD rises sharply without a corresponding increase in gold prices, it may suggest that sellers are absorbing the buying pressure, potentially leading to a strong sell-off. Conversely, if gold prices remain stable while CVD declines, it could indicate that buyers are absorbing selling pressure, likely leading to a price increase once selling subsides.
🔵 Setting
Cumulative Mode : It has three modes "Total", "Periodic" and "EMA". In "Total" mode, it collects the volume from the beginning to the end. In "Periodic" mode, it accumulates the volume periodically and in "EMA" mode, it calculates the moving average of the volume.
Period : You can set the period of " Periodic " and " EMA " modes.
Market Ultra Data : If you turn on this feature, 26 large brokers will be included in the calculation of the trading volume.
The advantage of this capability is to have more reliable volume data. You should be careful to specify the market you are in, FOREX brokers and Crypto brokers are different.
🔵 Conclusion
Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD) is a powerful analytical tool in financial markets that helps analysts and traders assess buying and selling pressure by aggregating and combining the volume delta for each candlestick.
CVD can indicate the strength or weakness of a market trend. When CVD moves upward, it signals that buying pressure is dominant and is considered a bullish signal; conversely, a downward movement in CVD indicates that selling pressure is stronger and is viewed as a bearish signal.
This indicator is particularly effective in identifying divergences and exhaustion in market trends. For example, if CVD does not align with price movements, it may suggest a potential trend reversal.
Traders use this information to make more informed trading decisions, especially when identifying entry and exit points in the market.
Overall, CVD is a tool that enables analysts to better understand market fluctuations and more accurately predict future market trends.
Hullinger Percentile Oscillator [AlgoAlpha]🚀 Introducing the Hullinger Percentile Oscillator by AlgoAlpha! 🚀
This versatile Pine Script™ indicator is designed to help you identify swing trends and potential reversals with precision. Whether you're looking to catch market swings or spot divergences, the Hullinger Percentile Oscillator offers a comprehensive suite of features to enhance your trading strategy.
Key Features
🎯 Customizable Hullinger Settings: Adjust the main length, source, and standard deviation multipliers to fine-tune the indicator to your preferred trading style.
🔄 Dynamic Oscillator Modes: Switch between "Swing" mode for trend identification and "Contrarian" mode for reversal spotting, adapting the indicator to your market view.
📉 Divergence Detection: The indicator includes parameters to control the sensitivity and confirmation of divergence signals, helping to filter out noise and highlight significant market moves.
🌈 Color-Coded Visuals: Easily distinguish between bullish and bearish signals with customizable color settings for a clear visual representation on your chart.
🔔 Alert Integration: Stay ahead of the market with built-in alerts for key conditions, including strong and weak reversals, as well as bullish and bearish swings.
Quick Guide to Using the Hullinger Percentile Oscillator
Maximize your trading edge with the Hullinger Percentile Oscillator by following these steps! 📈✨
🛠 Add the Indicator: Add the indicator to favorites by pressing the star icon ⭐. Customize settings like Main Length, Oscillator Mode, and Appearance to fit your trading needs.
📊 Market Analysis: Use "Swing" mode to track trends and "Contrarian" mode to spot reversals. Watch for divergence signals to catch potential trend changes.
🔔 Alerts: Set up alerts to be notified of significant market movements without constantly monitoring your chart.
How It Works
The Hullinger Percentile Oscillator calculates its signals by applying a modified standard deviation approach to the Hull Moving Average (HMA) of a selected price source. It creates both inner and outer bands based on different multipliers. The oscillator then measures the position of the price relative to these bands, smoothing the result for swing trend detection. Depending on the chosen mode, the oscillator either highlights swing trends or potential reversals. Divergences are detected by comparing recent pivot highs and lows in both price and the oscillator, allowing you to spot bullish or bearish divergence setups. Alerts are triggered based on key crossovers or when specific conditions are met, ensuring that you are always informed of crucial market developments.
Trending RSI [ChartPrime]Trending RSI takes a new approach to RSI intended to provide all of the missing information that traditional RSI lacks. Questions such as "why does the price continue to decline even during an oversold period?" can be aided using the Trending RSI.
These types of movements are due to the market still trending and traditional RSI can not tell traders this. Trending RSI fixes this by introducing trend information back into the oscillator. By reverse engineering RSI we have been able to make a new indicator that is no longer bound between 0 and 100. Instead it provides the traditional 70 and 30 zones as bands, and 50 as a center line that still represent these zones perfectly. This transforms RSI into a centered oscillator instead of a normalized oscillator. When the market is trending our indicator represents this as the center line being below or above 0. Just like MACD the center line is colored to represent the market phases. This helps in identifying reversals more clearly by adding a layer of confluence to the already renowned RSI. We have also included a novel filtering technique that has a low lag to smoothing ratio. This is primarily used to smooth the bands by default but you can also utilize this on the RSI. Several alerts have been included to provide users with easy to configure signals.
You can use the center line as a directional filter for your trades by only picking trades in the direction of the center line. When the center line is above 0, the market is trending up. Conversely, when the center line is below 0 the market is trending down trend. Use the polarity of the center line to estimate the strength of retracements from the oversold and overbought zones. We have also included a special moving average to help you find the momentum of a move. The Binomial MA filter approximates a normal curve making it similar to a gaussian filter. We have also included standard divergences which are fully configurable in the settings. Finally, we have built this indicator to be compatible with the built in multi time frame option to allow users to freely pick the time frame they wish to use. It is worth noting that due to the limitations of the standard MTF implementation divergences will not plot as expected when using time frames outside of the charts time frame. This is standard and also affects the built in RSI.
All of the colors are fully adjustable with the option to enable or disable the glow effect. We have also designed this indicator to only display the information for plots that are enabled to reduce clutter and provide a cleaner charting experience. All alerts are built to work with the standard alert builder and do not have to be enabled or disabled inside of the indicator.
Included Alerts:
RSI Cross Over Center
RSI Cross Under Center
RSI Cross Under Upper Range
RSI Cross Over Upper Range
RSI Cross Over Lower Range
RSI Cross Under Lower Range
RSI Cross Over MA
RSI Cross Under MA
RSI Cross Over 0
RSI Cross Under 0
Center Cross Over 0
Center Cross Under 0
Center Bullish
Center Bearish
Bullish Divergence
Bearish Divergence
In wrapping up, the Trending RSI aims to enhance the conventional RSI by adding trend insights directly into the oscillator, addressing the gap that traditional RSI leaves regarding market trends. This version of RSI breaks away from the 0 to 100 range, offering bands and a center line that better represent market conditions. It includes a set of features like the Binomial MA for momentum analysis, configurable settings for divergence detection, and compatibility with multi-time frame analysis. The color customization and glow effects aim to improve visual clarity, and the inclusion of alerts is designed to streamline alert configuration. Overall, this indicator is designed to provide a more view of the markets, suitable for traders looking to incorporate trend analysis into their RSI-based strategies.
Enjoy
Enhanced TrixThe Enhanced Trix Confluence Oscillator involves utilizing two core components: a slow line and a difference histogram based on a shorter length. Another key aspect is the indicator using the DEMA for greater speed while the triple smoothing still provides accuracy which makes this different from the original indicator. This approach aims to rely on principles of both momentum and divergence.
The ETC aims to filter out market noise to reveal the core trend direction in both the short and medium term. A slow line is calculated using a longer time period with the double exponential moving average, which makes it less responsive to short-term price fluctuations and better at capturing longer-term momentum. It's best used to identify divergences with the asset's price, signaling potential reversals. The difference histogram serves as a more sensitive indicator for trade timing once further calibrated. It's calculated by taking the difference between the displayed length and a shorter period using the same calculation. This histogram also operates as a rate of change like the TRIX.
The slow line identifies broader trends and divergences, while the difference histogram offers a more granular view.
Price and Indicator CorrelationFIRST, CHANGE SOURCE OF INDICATOR FROM CLOSE TO WHATEVER INDICATOR YOU ARE COMPARING TO PRICE!!!!
Confirming Indicator Validity: By calculating the correlation coefficient between the price and a specific indicator, you can assess the degree to which the indicator and price move together. If there is a high positive correlation, it suggests that the indicator tends to move in the same direction as the price, increasing confidence in the indicator's validity. On the other hand, a low or negative correlation may indicate a weaker relationship between the indicator and price, signaling caution in relying solely on that indicator for trading decisions.
Identifying Divergence: Divergence occurs when the price and the indicator move in opposite directions. By monitoring the correlation coefficient, you can identify periods of divergence between the price and the selected indicator. Divergence may signal a potential reversal or significant price move, providing an opportunity to enter or exit trades.
Enhancing Trading Strategies: The correlation coefficient can be used to enhance trading strategies by incorporating the relationship between the price and the indicator. For example, if the correlation coefficient consistently shows a strong positive correlation, you may use the indicator as a confirmation tool for price-based trading signals. Conversely, if the correlation is consistently negative, it may indicate an inverse relationship that could be used for contrarian trading strategies.
Indicator Optimization : The correlation coefficient can help traders compare the effectiveness of different indicators. By calculating the correlation coefficient for multiple indicators against the price, you can identify which indicators have a stronger or weaker relationship with price movements. This information can guide the selection and optimization of indicators in your trading strategy.
Example:
MACD Chebyshev (CMACD)Introducing the Advanced MACD Chebyshev Indicator
Enhanced Convergence Divergence with Gate Compressor for Improved Trading Signals
Introduction
We are excited to introduce a new, advanced Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) indicator that we've developed, called the MACD Chebyshev (CMACD). This innovative indicator uses the dominant period to determine the frequency of the band pass and employs a delayed version of the signal for better convergence divergence. To further enhance the quality of the signals, we've incorporated a gate compressor in the histogram. In this blog post, we will provide an extensive overview of the CMACD indicator, detailing its features and explaining how it works.
The MACD Chebyshev Indicator
The CMACD indicator is based on the well-known MACD indicator, which is a popular technical analysis tool for identifying potential trend reversals in financial markets. The MACD indicator calculates the difference between two Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs) and plots a histogram to represent the convergence and divergence between these EMAs. The CMACD indicator builds on this concept by using the Chebyshev Type I and Type II Moving Averages, which offer superior smoothing and reduced lag compared to traditional EMAs.
The main components of the CMACD indicator are:
1. Signal Line (Blue Line)
2. Delay Line (Orange Line)
3. Histogram (Green and Red bars)
4. Zero Line (Gray Line)
The indicator calculates the difference between the two Chebyshev Moving Averages and plots the histogram based on this difference. The histogram bars change color depending on whether they are above or below the zero line and whether they are growing or falling.
Custom Functions and Features
The CMACD indicator includes several custom functions and features that set it apart from the standard MACD indicator:
1. Dominant Period: The CMACD indicator uses the dominant period to determine the frequency of the band pass. This ensures that the indicator is more responsive to the current market conditions, as it adapts to the dominant cycle in the price data.
2. Delayed Signal: The CMACD indicator employs a delayed version of the signal to provide better convergence divergence. This helps to reduce false signals and improve the accuracy of the indicator.
3. Ripple: The Ripple parameter allows users to adjust the smoothing factor of the Chebyshev Moving Averages. This can be customized to suit individual trading preferences and strategies.
4. Gate Compressor: The CMACD indicator incorporates a gate compressor in the histogram. This unique feature allows users to specify a Percent Rank for the gate signal level, a Gate Ratio, and a Knee Type (either "hard" or "soft"). The gate compressor works by reducing the amplitude of the histogram bars when their absolute value is below the specified threshold. This helps to filter out noise and improve the clarity of the signals generated by the indicator.
Color Scheme
The CMACD indicator features an intuitive color scheme for easy interpretation of the histogram:
1. Green Bars (Above Zero Line): The histogram bars are green when they are above the zero line. The darker green color indicates a growing bar, while the lighter green color represents a falling bar.
2. Red Bars (Below Zero Line): The histogram bars are red when they are below the zero line. The darker red color indicates a growing bar, while the lighter red color represents a falling bar.
Conclusion
The MACD Chebyshev (CMACD) indicator is an innovative and powerful tool for technical analysis, offering superior performance compared to the standard MACD indicator. With its advanced features, such as the dominant period, delayed signal, ripple adjustment, and gate compressor, the CMACD indicator provides more accurate and reliable trading signals. Incorporate the CMACD indicator into your trading strategy today and experience the enhanced convergence divergence for better trading decisions.
Relative Momentum Index- Fatih Küst alt 80-20 ayarlanmış momentum
Usage:
Add your favorite oscillator, RSI , Klinger , TSI, CMF , or anything else to a chart.
Click the little ... (More) on the oscillator.
Then add this indicator "Divergence Indicator (any oscillator)" on your oscillator of choice.
Click the settings on this indicator and make sure the source is set to the right plot from your oscillator.
Watch for it to plot divergences...
Add this indicator a second time on the price chart (and select the same oscillator plot), but check the box "plot on price (rather than on indicator)""
See you divergence plotted on price (as well as on the oscillator)
Dubshooter v1Absorption + Exhaustion Volume Divs + Extreme Volume Identifier
Absorption (high volume, low true range): Identifies bar where TR is smaller than ATR of a customized length, with the option to subtract a raw number (shave) to identify tighter ranges. Additionally, volume for bar must be higher than average. EMA length for Volume and ATR is input by user and results may vary for different time frames. Plots an E on the bar, indicating possible entry soon. Direction is discretionary.
Volume/Trend Divergence: Identifies points where volume is decreasing while trend is continuing. Volume Divergence EMA sets the length of bars to include in volume EMA. Volume Divergence Ratio is used to set the sensitivity of divergence, larger values for the volume divergence ratio will show less results, but include points where volume drops more (larger divs). Paints a character above bar when bearish volume div, paints a character under the bar when bullish vol divs.
Volume Spike - Simply identifies a bar which has significantly more volume than average and paints a purple circle under. Length EMA which acts as criteria can be chosen by user. Max Vol Multiplier can be used to filter results. Larger values in max vol multiplier will return bars with even larger comparative volume.
Very tweakable tool, different time frames have their own optimal settings which can be experimented with and found.
Multi Color Normalized MACD + Candles (NMACD) [cI8DH]One simple indicator for volatility, divergence and relative momentum
Features:
- Normalized MACD (by slow MA)
- Candle MACD (fast MA length is set to 0 in candle mode, i.e. price minus slow MA)
- Multi color histogram
- Background coloring based on MACD direction
- Choice of different MA types (Exponential, Simple, Weighted, Smoothed, Triple EMA)
- Triple EMA smoothing
Benefits of normalization:
- Absolutely better than RSI for comparing across different periods and assets
Applications and benefits of candle visualization:
- Zero cross: most traders use MAs overlaid on the main chart and look for price distance and MA cross visually. In candle mode, this indicator measures the difference between price and the slow moving MA. When this indicator crosses zero, it means price is crossing the slow moving MA.
- Divergence: full candle visualization (OHLC) is not possible for most other indicators. Candle visualization allows measuring divergence between price high, low and close simultaneously. Some trades incorrectly measure divergence between high, low of price against indicator tops and bottoms while having the indicator input set to default (usually close). With this indicator, you don't need to worry about such complexities.
Recommended setting:
- Enjoy candle mode :)
- Source set to hlc3
M-OscillatorThe M-Oscillator is a bounded oscillator that moves between (-14) and (+14), it gives early buy/sell signals, spots divergences, displays overbought/oversold levels, and provides re-entry points, and it also work as a trend identifier.
Interpretation
• M-Oscillator is plotted along the bottom of the price chart; it fluctuates between positive and negative 14.
• Movement above 10 is considered overbought, and movement below -10 is oversold.
• In sharp moves to the upside, the M-Oscillator fluctuates between 5 and 14, while in down side it fluctuates between -5 and -14.
• In an uptrend, the M-Oscillator fluctuates between zero and 14 and vice versa.
Trading tactics
Overbought/Oversold: We define the overbought area as anywhere above the 10 level.
The oversold area is below -10. When the M-Oscillator goes above 10 (overbought) and then re-crosses it to the downside, a sell signal is triggered.
When the M-Oscillator surpasses -10 to the downside and then re-crosses back above this level, a buy signal is triggered.
This tactic is only successful during sideways markets; during an uptrend, the oscillator will remain in its overbought territory for long period of times.
During a downtrend, it will remain in oversold for a long time.
Divergence
Divergence is one of the most striking features of the M-Oscillator.
It is a very important aspect of technical analysis that enhances trading tactics enormously; it shows hidden weakness or strength in the market, which is not apparent in the price action.
A positive divergence occurs when the price is declining and makes a lower low, while M-Oscillator witnesses a higher low.
A negative divergence occurs when the price is rising and makes a higher High, while the M-Oscillator makes a lower high, which indicates hidden weakness in the market.
Divergences are very important as they give us early hints of trend reversal (weekly chart)
Sorry Cryptoface Market Cypher B//@version=5
indicator("Sorry Cryptoface Market Cypher B", shorttitle="SorryCF B", overlay=false)
// 🙏 Respect to Cryptoface
// Market Cipher is the brainchild of Cryptoface, who popularized the
// combination of WaveTrend, Money Flow, RSI, and divergence signals into a
// single package that has helped thousands of traders visualize momentum.
// This script is *not* affiliated with or endorsed by him — it’s just an
// open-source educational re-implementation inspired by his ideas.
// Whether you love him or not, Cryptoface deserves credit for taking complex
// oscillator theory and making it accessible to everyday traders.
// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Sorry Cryptoface Market Cypher B
//
// ✦ What it is
// A de-cluttered, optimized rework of the popular Market Cipher B concept.
// This fork strips out repaint-prone code and redundant signals, adds
// higher-timeframe and trend filters, and introduces volatility &
// money-flow gating to cut down on the "confetti signals" problem.
//
// ✦ Key Changes vs. Original MC-B
// - Non-repainting security(): switched to request.security(..., lookahead_off)
// - Inputs updated to Pine v5 (input.int, input.float, etc.)
// - Trend filter: EMA or HTF WaveTrend required for alignment
// - Volatility filter: minimum ADX & ATR % threshold to avoid chop
// - Money Flow filter: signals require minimum |MFI| magnitude
// - WaveTrend slope check: reject flat or contra-slope crosses
// - Cooldown filter: prevents multiple signals within N bars
// - Bar close confirmation: dots/alerts only fire once a candle is closed
// - Hidden divergences + “second range” divergences disabled by default
// (to reduce noise) but can be toggled on
//
// ✦ Components
// - WaveTrend oscillator (2-line system + VWAP line)
// - Money Flow Index + RSI overlay
// - Stochastic RSI
// - Divergence detection (WT, RSI, Stoch)
// - Optional Schaff Trend Cycle
// - Optional Sommi flags/diamonds (HTF confluence markers)
//
// ✦ Benefits
// - Fewer false positives in sideways markets
// - Signals aligned with trend & volatility regimes
// - Removes repaint artifacts from higher-timeframe sources
// - Cleaner chart (reduced “dot spam”)
// - Still flexible: all original toggles/visuals retained
//
// ✦ Notes
// - This is NOT the official Market Cipher.
// - Educational / experimental use only. Do your own testing.
// - Best tested on 2H–4H timeframes; short TFs may still look choppy
//
// ✦ Credits
// Original open-source inspirations by LazyBear, RicardoSantos, LucemAnb,
// falconCoin, dynausmaux, andreholanda73, TradingView community.
// This fork modified by Lumina+Thomas (2025).
// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
[blackcat] L3 Improved Dual Ehlers BPF for Volatility DetectionOVERVIEW
This script implements an advanced L3 Improved Dual Ehlers Bandpass Filter (BPF) for volatility detection, combining both L1 and L2 calculation methods to create a comprehensive trading signal. The script leverages John Ehlers' sophisticated digital signal processing techniques to identify market cycles and extract meaningful trading signals from price action. By combining multiple cycle detection methods and filtering approaches, it provides traders with a powerful tool for identifying trend changes, momentum shifts, and potential reversal points across various market conditions and timeframes. The L3 approach uniquely combines the outputs of both L1 (01 range) and L2 (-11 range) methods, creating a signal that ranges from -1~2 and provides enhanced sensitivity to market dynamics.
FEATURES
🔄 Dual Calculation Methods: Choose between L1 (01 range), L2 (-11 range), or combine both for L3 signal (-1~2 range) to match your trading style
📊 Multiple Cycle Detection: Seven different dominant cycle calculation methods including HoDyDC (Hilbert Transform Dominant Cycle), PhAcDC (Phase Accumulation Dominant Cycle), DuDiDC (Duane Dominant Cycle), CycPer (Cycle Period), BPZC (Bandpass Zero Crossing), AutoPer (Autocorrelation Period), and DFTDC (Discrete Fourier Transform Dominant Cycle)
🎛️ Flexible Mixing Options: Six sophisticated mixing methods including weighted averaging, simple sum, difference extraction, dominant-only, subdominant-only, and adaptive mixing that adjusts based on signal strength
🌊 Bandpass Filtering: Precise bandwidth control for both dominant and subdominant filters, allowing fine-tuning of frequency response characteristics
📈 Advanced Divergence Detection: Robust algorithm for identifying bullish and bearish divergences with customizable lookback periods and range constraints
🎨 Comprehensive Visualization: Extensive customization options for all signals, colors, plot styles, and display elements
🔔 Comprehensive Alert System: Built-in alerts for divergence signals, zero line crosses, and various market conditions
📊 Real-time Cycle Information: Optional display of dominant and subdominant cycle periods for educational purposes
🔄 Adaptive Signal Processing: Dynamic adjustment of parameters based on market conditions and volatility
🎯 Multiple Signal Outputs: Simultaneous generation of L1, L2, and L3 signals for different trading strategies
HOW TO USE
Select Calculation Method: Choose between "l1" (01 range), "l2" (-11 range), or "both" (L3, -1~2 range) in the Calculation Method settings based on your preferred signal characteristics
Configure Cycle Detection: Select your preferred Dominant Cycle Method from the seven available options and adjust the Cycle Part parameter (0.1-0.9) to fine-tune cycle sensitivity
Set Subdominant Parameters: Configure the subdominant cycle either as a ratio of the dominant cycle or as a fixed period, depending on your analysis approach
Adjust Filter Bandwidth: Fine-tune the bandwidth settings for both dominant and subdominant filters (0.1-1.0) to control the frequency response and signal smoothing
Choose Mixing Method: Select how to combine the filters - weighted averaging for balance, sum for maximum sensitivity, difference for trend isolation, or adaptive mixing for dynamic response
Configure Smoothing: Select from SMA, EMA, or HMA smoothing methods with adjustable length (1-20 bars) to reduce noise in the final signal
Customize Visualization: Enable/disable individual plots, divergence detection, zero line, fill areas, and customize all colors to match your chart preferences
Set Divergence Parameters: Configure lookback ranges (5-60 bars) for divergence detection to match your trading timeframe and style
Monitor Signals: Watch for crosses above/below zero line and divergence patterns, paying attention to signal strength and consistency
Set Up Alerts: Configure alerts for divergence signals, zero line crosses, and other market conditions to stay informed of trading opportunities
LIMITATIONS
The script requires the dc_ta library from blackcat1402 for several advanced cycle calculation methods (HoDyDC, PhAcDC, DuDiDC, CycPer, BPZC, AutoPer, DFTDC)
L1 method operates in 01 range while L2 method uses -11 range, requiring different interpretation approaches
Combined L3 signal ranges from -1~2 when both methods are selected, creating unique signal characteristics that traders must adapt to
Divergence detection accuracy depends on proper lookback period settings and market volatility conditions
Performance may be impacted with very long lookback ranges (>60 bars) or when multiple plots are simultaneously enabled
The script is designed for non-overlay use and may not display correctly on certain chart types or with conflicting indicators
Adaptive mixing method requires careful threshold tuning to avoid excessive signal fluctuation
Cycle detection algorithms may produce unreliable results during low volatility or highly choppy market conditions
The script assumes regular price data and may not perform optimally with irregular or gapped price sequences
NOTES
The script implements advanced mathematical calculations including bandpass filters, Hilbert transforms, and various cycle detection algorithms developed by John Ehlers
For optimal results, experiment with different cycle detection methods and bandwidth settings across various market conditions and timeframes
The adaptive mixing method automatically adjusts weights based on signal strength, providing dynamic response to changing market conditions
Divergence detection works best when the "Plot Divergence" option is enabled and when combined with other technical analysis tools
Zero line crosses can indicate potential trend changes or momentum shifts, especially when confirmed by volume or other indicators
The script includes commented code for cycle information display that can be enabled if you want to monitor cycle periods in real-time
Different calculation methods may perform better in different market environments - L1 tends to be smoother while L2 is more sensitive
The subdominant cycle helps filter out noise and provides additional confirmation for signals generated by the dominant cycle
Bandwidth settings control the filter's frequency response - lower values provide more smoothing while higher values increase sensitivity
Mixing methods offer different approaches to combining signals - weighted averaging is generally most reliable for most trading applications
THANKS
Special thanks to John Ehlers for his pioneering work in cycle analysis and digital signal processing for financial markets. This script implements and significantly improves upon his bandpass filter methodology, incorporating multiple advanced techniques from his extensive body of work. Also heartfelt thanks to blackcat1402 for the dc_ta library that provides essential cycle calculation methods and for maintaining such a valuable resource for the Pine Script community. Additional appreciation to the TradingView platform for providing the tools and environment that make sophisticated technical analysis accessible to traders worldwide. This script represents a collaborative effort in advancing the field of algorithmic trading and technical analysis.
Bottom Reversal Radar — Berk v1.4Bottom Reversal Radar — Berk v1.4
What it does:
Combines RSI recovery after oversold, MACD bull cross, close above EMA8, near-EMA200 proximity, volume expansion, and simple bullish divergence (pivot lows) into a single score.
Signal: Trigger when Score ≥ Threshold (default 3). Set alert via Create Alert → “Dipten Dönüş — Ana Sinyal” → Once per bar close.
How it works
RSI recovery: After touching oversold (30), RSI crosses up 35 within last X bars.
MACD bull cross: MACD Line crosses above Signal.
Close above EMA8 and BOS (close above recent swing high) confirm momentum.
Near EMA200: Price within −5%…+2% band adds a point.
Volume spike: Volume ≥ 1.5× SMA(20) adds a point.
Bullish divergence: Lower price low + higher RSI low (pivot 3/3) adds a point.
Inputs
RSI(14), rsiOS=30, rsiRecover=35, Volume SMA(20) with 1.5× multiplier, EMA200 proximity band −5%…+2%, lookbackBars=5, Score threshold default 3.
Usage tips
Best on Daily / 4H. If too many false positives: raise threshold to 4 and volume to 1.8–2.0×.
Pair with Screener filters: RSI≥35, MACD Line>Signal, Price above EMA8, Volume/Avg(20)≥1.5, and near EMA200 (%).
Disclaimer
For educational purposes only. Not financial advice.
Release notes (v1.4)
Fixed bullDiv typo; simplified visuals; Pine v5.
Tags: rsi, macd, ema, volume, divergence, reversal, trend, screener, bist, stocks, crypto
Z-Score Volume with CVD Clustering Script Title:
Z-Score Volume with CVD Clustering & NY VWAP
📘 Description:
This indicator combines statistical volume analysis with order flow confirmation to detect high-probability trade zones and volume-based divergences.
📌 Components:
Z-Score of Volume: Identifies statistically significant volume surges or drops relative to a moving average baseline.
Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD): Gauges net buying vs. selling pressure using high-frequency bid/ask delta.
K-Means Clustering: Applies clustering logic to classify each bar into:
Cluster 2 – Strong Bullish: Z-Score and CVD both strong
Cluster 1 – Divergence / Bull Trap: Z-Score high, but weak CVD
Cluster 0 – Neutral / Noise: No clear alignment
Anchored VWAP (NY Session Open): Confirms market structure and institutional trend bias from 9:30 AM ET forward.
🎯 Suggested Applications:
✅ 1. Trend Continuation Entries (Add-ons):
Look to add to positions when:
Cluster 2 signal occurs
Price is above the NY session VWAP
Price structure has broken out of prior day high/low or range
⚠️ 2. Divergence Detection (Fade Traps):
Cluster 1 signals a bearish divergence (e.g., high volume but weak CVD).
Especially useful when price is failing to stay above VWAP.
Useful for early exits or reversal setups.
📊 3. Volume Profile Confirmation:
Combine with fixed or session-based volume profile tools.
Use Z-Score clusters to confirm volume spikes into low-volume nodes (LVNs) or during imbalance transitions.
📍 4. VWAP Structure Confirmation:
Anchored VWAP acts as a dynamic reference point.
Helps confirm acceptance vs. rejection zones at key institutional levels.
📈 Visuals & Alerts:
Color-coded volume bars show intensity of Z-Score & CVD confluence
CVD Line plots real-time delta bias with green/red coloring
Cluster-based shape markers highlight key bars for actionable signals
Optional: Add alerts for Cluster 2 above VWAP or Cluster 1 below VWAP
⚙️ Customization Options:
Adjustable Z-Score length
Custom anchor timeframe for CVD (e.g., 1D or sessions)
Adjustable max lookback depth
Toggle VWAP inclusion
Extendable to include additional filters: RSI, structure break alerts, etc.
🔧 Ideal Use Cases:
NY session intraday traders (ES, NQ, CL, 6E, FX pairs)
Breakout traders wanting order flow confirmation
Mean reversion traders spotting fake moves
Volume-based scalpers looking for edge on short-term order imbalance
RSI Phan Ky FullThe RSI divergence indicator is like a magnifying glass that spots gaps between price swings and momentum. When price keeps climbing but RSI quietly sags, it’s a flashing U‑turn sign: the bulls are winded, and the bears are lacing up their boots. Flip it around—price is sliding yet RSI edges higher—and you’ve got bulls secretly stockpiling. Hidden divergences shore up the trend; regular divergences hint at a pivot. Blend those signals with overbought/oversold zones, support‑resistance, and volume, and RSI divergence turns into a radar that helps traders jump in with swagger and bail out just in time.
McClellan Oscillator - IRUS Optimized🧠 McClellan Oscillator (IRUS Index)
Type: Market Breadth Indicator
Category: Breadth, Momentum
Purpose: Gauge the internal strength of the IRUS index and anticipate trend reversals
📌 Based on
This indicator is built on the concept of advancing vs. declining issues — the number of stocks rising vs. falling each day within the IRUS index (a custom group of 40 Russian stocks).
It calculates the net advances (advancers minus decliners), then applies two exponential moving averages (EMA):
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McClellan Oscillator = EMA_19(Net Advances) - EMA_39(Net Advances)
Where:
Net Advances = Number of advancing stocks - Number of declining stocks
Calculated from a fixed set of 40 IRUS stocks
🧭 What it shows
Above 0 → more stocks are rising: market is internally strong.
Below 0 → more stocks are falling: underlying weakness.
Rising from below -100 → oversold breadth, possible bullish reversal.
Falling from above +100 → overbought breadth, possible correction.
🎯 How to use it
1. Buy/Sell Signals
Buy: Oscillator drops below -100 and turns up → oversold, potential rally.
Sell: Oscillator rises above +100 and turns down → overbought, risk of pullback.
2. Trend Strength Confirmation
Sustained above 0 → confirms bullish trend.
Crosses below 0 → early warning of weakening market breadth.
3. Divergences with IRUS Price
IRUS rises, but Oscillator falls → narrowing leadership, bearish divergence.
IRUS falls, but Oscillator rises → improving breadth, bullish divergence.
⚠️ Notes
The oscillator measures participation, not price.
Works best with daily timeframe.
Does not account for volume or magnitude of price moves.
Use with price action or other indicators for confirmation.
⚙️ Custom Implementation
This version is specifically adapted for the IRUS index, using a fixed list of 40 component stocks.
Optimized for Pine Script v6 and complies with TradingView's request limits (max 40).
SuperTrader Trend Analysis and Trade Study DashboardSuperTrader Trend Analysis and Trade Study Dashboard
Overview
This script offers a multi-faceted look at market behavior. It combines signals from different momentum indicators, daily cross checks, and a specialized dashboard to reveal trend strength, potential divergences, and how far price has traveled from its recent averages.
Three Musketeers Method
This script uses a special set of three indicators (the “Three Musketeers”) to determine bullish or bearish pressure on the current chart.
Trend Condition – Compares fast vs. slow EMAs (50 and 200) and checks which side of the line price is favoring.
Mean Reversion Condition – Watches RSI crossing typical oversold or overbought thresholds (e.g., crossing above 30 or below 70).
Bollinger Condition – Checks whether price pushes above/below the Bollinger Bands (based on a 20 SMA + standard deviations).
When at least two out of these three conditions align in a bullish way, the script issues a Buy Signal . Conversely, if at least two align in a bearish way, a Sell Signal is triggered. This “Three Musketeers” synergy ensures multiple confirmations before calling a potential market turn.
Mag 8 Daily Performance
The script tracks eight highly influential stocks (AAPL, AMZN, GOOG, NFLX, NVDA, TSLA, META, MSFT) to see which are green (higher) or red (lower) compared to yesterday’s close. It then prints a quick tally – helpful in gauging overall market mood via these major players.
Golden / Death Cross Signals
On a daily time frame, the script notes when the 50-day SMA crosses above or below the 200-day SMA. A “Golden Cross” often signals rising momentum, while a “Death Cross” can hint at oncoming weakness.
RSI & Divergence Checks
RSI helps identify hidden turning points. Whenever a bullish or bearish divergence is spotted, the script updates you via a concise readout.
Hardcoded Settings
EMA lengths for trend checks, Bollinger parameters, etc., are locked in, letting you focus on adjusting only the pivotal study inputs (e.g., RSI length, VIDYA momentum).
VIDYA Trend Line & Fill
Built on an adaptive Variable Index Dynamic Average, it plots a line that quickly reacts to changing momentum. Users can set a “Trend Band Distance” to mark ATR-based thresholds around that line, identifying possible breakouts or breakdowns.
YoYo Distance
This concept measures how far price strays from SMA(10). If it’s too far, the script colors your display to indicate potential snapbacks.
Gap Up/Down Probability
By weighing volume, MACD signals, and whether price sits above/below its midrange, the script estimates probabilities of a gap up or down on the next daily candle.
Table Output & Trend Label
Turning on Show Table Widget reveals a quick dashboard on the chart detailing RSI, CCI, divergences, bull/bear scores, and more. A label on the last bar further summarizes overall trend, gap distance, and the Mag 8 snapshot – perfect for a fast read of current market posture.
Use this script to unify multiple signals in one place, see how far price has ventured from typical patterns, and get daily cross signals plus real-time bullish/bearish calls – all at a glance.
Easy CotHow to Use the Commitment of Traders (COT) Report for Market Analysis
The Commitment of Traders (COT) report is a weekly publication by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) that breaks down the open interest in various futures markets. It categorizes traders into three main groups: Commercials, Non-Commercials, and Retail Traders (Non-Reportable positions). Understanding and analyzing the COT report can provide insights into market sentiment and potential reversals, especially in commodity, currency, and stock index futures.
Key Components of the COT Report
Commercials (Hedgers)
These are entities involved in the production or consumption of the underlying asset. For example, oil producers might hedge by selling oil futures to lock in prices, while airlines might buy futures to hedge against rising prices.
Commercials typically act as hedgers, so their positions can indicate the need for protection rather than speculative intent. Because they are less price-sensitive, their positions are usually opposite to the trend near market reversals.
Non-Commercials (Large Speculators)
This group includes hedge funds, asset managers, and large traders who take speculative positions to profit from price movements.
Non-Commercials are often trend-followers, meaning they increase long positions in an uptrend and short positions in a downtrend. When Non-Commercials become extremely bullish or bearish, it may signal a potential market reversal.
Retail Traders (Non-Reportable Positions)
These are smaller individual traders whose positions are too small to be reported individually.
Retail traders tend to be less experienced and are often on the wrong side of major market moves, so extreme positions by retail traders can sometimes signal a market turning point.
How to Interpret the COT Data
1. Identify Extreme Positions
Extreme Long or Short Positions: When a group reaches a historically extreme level of long or short positions, it often signals a potential reversal. For instance, if Non-Commercials are overwhelmingly long, it may indicate that the uptrend is overextended, and a reversal could be near.
Contrarian Indicator: Since Retail Traders are often on the wrong side, you may look for signals where they are extremely long or short, indicating a possible reversal in the opposite direction.
2. Look for Divergences
Divergence Between Groups: If Non-Commercials (speculators) and Retail Traders are moving in opposite directions, it could indicate that a trend is losing momentum and a reversal is possible.
Commercials vs. Non-Commercials: Commercials are often positioned opposite to Non-Commercials. If there’s a divergence where Non-Commercials are highly bullish, but Commercials are increasingly bearish, it might suggest a coming reversal.
3. Trend Confirmation and Reversal Signals
Trend Confirmation: If both Non-Commercials and Retail Traders are aligned in one direction, it might confirm the trend. However, keep in mind that such alignment may signal the later stages of a trend.
Reversal Signals: Look for signs when Non-Commercials are reaching a peak in one direction while Retail Traders peak in the opposite. Such situations can often indicate that the current trend is close to exhaustion.
Using the COT Report in Trading Strategies
Contrarian Trading Strategy
Extreme Positions as Reversal Signals: Use COT data to identify extreme positions. For instance, if Non-Commercials have a very high long position in a commodity, it might suggest that a bullish trend is overextended and a bearish reversal could be near.
Retail Trader Extremes: If Retail Traders are heavily long or short, consider taking the opposite position once you have additional confirmation signals (e.g., technical indicators).
Following the Trend with Large Speculators
Non-Commercials tend to be trend-followers, so if you see them increasingly long (or short) on an asset, it could be a signal to follow the trend until extreme levels are reached.
Using Divergences for Entry and Exit Points
Entry: If Non-Commercials are long, but Retail Traders are heavily short, consider entering a long position as it may confirm the trend.
Exit: If Non-Commercials begin to reduce their positions while Retail Traders increase theirs, it might be time to consider exiting, as the trend could be losing momentum.
30D Vs 90D Historical VolatilityVolatility equals risk for an underlying asset's price meaning bullish volatility is bearish for prices while bearish volatility is bullish. This compares 30-Day Historical Volatility to 90-Day Historical Volatility.
When the 30-Day crosses under the 90-day, this is typically when asset prices enter a bullish trend.
Conversely, When the 30-Day crosses above the 90-Day, this is when asset prices enter a bearish trend.
Peaks in volatility are bullish divergences while troughs are bearish divergences.
Standardized PSAR Oscillator [AlgoAlpha]Enhance your trading experience with the "Standardized PSAR Oscillator" 🪝, a powerful tool that combines the Parabolic Stop and Reverse (PSAR) with standardization techniques to offer more nuanced insights into market trends and potential reversals.
🔑 Key Features:
- 🛠 Customizable PSAR Settings: Adjust the starting point, increment, and maximum values for the PSAR to tailor the indicator to your strategy.
- 📏 Standardization: Smooth out volatility by standardizing the PSAR values using a customizable EMA, making reversals easier to identify.
- 🎨 Dynamic Color-Coding: The oscillator changes colors based on market conditions, helping you quickly spot bullish and bearish trends.
- 🔄 Divergence Detection: Automatic detection of bullish and bearish divergences with customizable sensitivity and confirmation settings.
- 🔔 Alerts: Set up alerts for key events like zero-line crossovers and trend weakening, ensuring you never miss a critical market move.
🚀 How to Use:
✨ Add the Indicator: Add the indicator to favorites by pressing the star icon, adjust the settings to suite your needs.
👀 Monitor Signals: Watch for the automatic plotting of divergences and reversal signals to identify potential market entries and exits.
🔔 Set Alerts: Configure alerts to get notified of key changes without constantly monitoring the charts.
🔍 How It Works:
The Standardized PSAR Oscillator is an advanced trading tool that refines the traditional PSAR (Parabolic Stop and Reverse) indicator by incorporating several key enhancements to improve trend analysis and signal accuracy. The script begins by calculating the PSAR, a widely used indicator known for its effectiveness in identifying trend reversals. To make the PSAR more adaptive and responsive to market conditions, it is standardized using an Exponential Moving Average (EMA) of the high-low range over a user-defined period. This standardization helps to normalize the PSAR values, making them more comparable across different market conditions.
To further enhance signal clarity, the standardized PSAR is then smoothed using a Weighted Moving Average (WMA). This combination of EMA and WMA creates an oscillator that not only captures trend direction but also smooths out market noise, providing a cleaner signal. The oscillator's values are color-coded to visually indicate its position relative to the zero line, with additional emphasis on whether the WMA is rising or falling—this helps traders quickly interpret the trend’s strength and direction.
The oscillator also includes built-in divergence detection by comparing pivot points in price action with those in the oscillator. This feature helps identify potential discrepancies between the price and the oscillator, signaling possible trend reversals. Alerts can be configured for when the oscillator crosses the zero line or when a trend shows signs of weakening, ensuring that traders receive timely notifications to act on emerging opportunities. These combined elements make the Standardized PSAR Oscillator a robust tool for enhancing your trading strategy with more reliable and actionable signals
