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Auto Fib Time Zones and Trend-Based Fib Time by DGTFibonacci time zones, based on the Fibonacci number sequence, are vertical lines that represent potential areas where a swing high, low, or reversal could occur. Trend-Based Fib Time shows probable price corrections in an existing trend. A useful tool to use in addition to Elliot Wave counting, Fib Time helps to identify how far the wave is likely to travel Please note, Time zones aren't concerned with price, only time Disclaimer : Trading success is all about following your trading strategy and the indicators should fit within your trading strategy, and not to be traded upon solely The script is for informational and educational purposes only. Use of the script does not constitute professional and/or financial advice. You alone have the sole responsibility of evaluating the script output and risks associated with the use of the script. In exchange for using the script, you agree not to hold dgtrd TradingView user liable for any possible claim for damages arising from any decision you make based on use of the script
Pine Script® göstergesi
dgtrd tarafından
83
Session Extremes High/Low ZonesThis indicator highlights the High and Low of the three main trading sessions: Asia, London, and New York, based on configurable time ranges and UTC offset. It also displays the previous day's and previous week's High and Low as dynamic lines with labels for reference. 🛠️ Features: Customizable session times (HHMM-HHMM format) Adjustable UTC offset for correct timezone alignment Styling options for line colors, widths, styles and transparency Optional session range shading 🔎 Ideal for traders who use intraday support/resistance levels or want to visualize volatility zones during different sessions. Built with Pine Script v5. No alerts or trading signals included. This script is intended for educational and informational purposes only.
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rouro33 tarafından
Chop ZonesThis indicator plots two "zones" in the form of shaded boxes, one between PMH and PML and one between PDH and PDL, the area that is shaded more has the highest probability of price action to be "choppy", the lesser shaded area has less probability for "choppy" action whilst outside the shaded areas there is high probability of a trend. This indicator can be used to determine one of the three types of day: Chop day Bullish trend day Bearish trend day Chop day example today on AMEX:SPY Bullish trend day example on NASDAQ:DLTR Bearish trend day example on NASDAQ:UAL
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Dtrades_TV tarafından
Variety Step RSI w/ Dynamic Zones [Loxx]Variety Step RSI w/ Dynamic Zones is a stepped RSI calculation with Discontinued Signal Lines. This indicator includes 7 types of RSI to choose from. The addition of the Discontinued Signal Lines allows this indicator to better identify momentum shifts in price so traders have better defined long/short signals. Enhanced Moving Average Calculation with Stepped Moving Average and the Advantages over Regular RSI Technical analysis plays a crucial role in understanding and predicting market trends. One popular indicator used by traders and analysts is the Relative Strength Index (RSI). However, an enhanced approach called Stepped Moving Average, in combination with the Slow RSI function, offers several advantages over regular RSI calculations. █ Stepped Moving Average and Moving Averages: The Stepped Moving Average function serves as a crucial component in the calculation of moving averages. Moving averages smooth out price data over a specific period to identify trends and potential trading signals. By employing the Stepped Moving Average function, traders can enhance the accuracy of moving averages and make more informed decisions. Stepped Moving Average takes two parameters: The current RSI value and a size parameter. It computes the next step in the moving average calculation by determining the upper and lower bounds of the moving average range. It accomplishes this by adjusting the values of smax and smin based on the given RSI and size. Furthermore, Stepped Moving Average introduces the concept of a trend variable. By comparing the previous trend value with the current RSI and the previous upper and lower bounds, it updates the trend accordingly. This feature enables traders to identify potential shifts in market sentiment and make timely adjustments to their trading strategies. █ Advantages over Regular RSI: Enhanced Range Boundaries: The inclusion of size parameters in Stepped Moving Average allows for more precise determination of the upper and lower bounds of the moving average range. This feature provides traders with a clearer understanding of the potential price levels that can influence market behavior. Consequently, it aids in setting more effective entry and exit points for trades. Improved Trend Identification: The trend variable in Stepped Moving Average helps traders identify changes in market trends more accurately. By considering the previous trend value and comparing it to the current RSI and previous bounds, Stepped Moving Average captures trend reversals with greater precision. This capability empowers traders to respond swiftly to market shifts and potentially capture more profitable trading opportunities. Smoother Moving Averages: Stepped Moving Average's ability to adjust the moving average range bounds based on trend changes and size parameters results in smoother moving averages. Regular RSI calculations may produce jagged or erratic results due to abrupt market movements. Stepped Moving Average mitigates this issue by dynamically adapting the range boundaries, thereby providing traders with more reliable and consistent moving average signals. Complementary Functionality with Slow RSI: Stepped Moving Average and Slow RSI function in harmony to provide a comprehensive trading analysis toolkit. While Stepped Moving Average refines the moving average calculation process, Slow RSI offers a more accurate representation of market strength. The combination of these two functions facilitates a deeper understanding of market dynamics and assists traders in making better-informed decisions. What is a Discontinued Signal Line (DSL)? Many indicators employ signal lines to more easily identify trends or desired states of the indicator. The concept of a signal line is straightforward: by comparing a value to its smoothed, slightly lagging state, one can determine the current momentum or state. The Discontinued Signal Line builds on this fundamental idea by extending it: rather than having a single signal line, multiple lines are used based on the indicator's current value. The "signal" line is calculated as follows: When a specific level is crossed in the desired direction, the EMA of that value is calculated for the intended signal line. When that level is crossed in the opposite direction, the previous "signal" line value is "inherited," becoming a sort of level. This approach combines signal lines and levels, aiming to integrate the advantages of both methods. In essence, DSL enhances the signal line concept by inheriting the previous signal line's value and converting it into a level. Extras -Alerts -Signals Related indicators: Step RSI
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loxx tarafından
3
Stochastic Zone Strength Trend [wbburgin](This script was originally invite-only, but I'd vastly prefer contributing to the TradingView community more than anything else, so I am making it public :) I'd much rather share my ideas with you all.) The Stochastic Zone Strength Trend indicator is a very powerful momentum and trend indicator that 1) identifies trend direction and strength, 2) determines pullbacks and reversals (including oversold and overbought conditions), 3) identifies divergences, and 4) can filter out ranges. I have some examples below on how to use it to its full effectiveness. It is composed of two components: Stochastic Zone Strength and Stochastic Trend Strength. Stochastic Zone Strength At its most basic level, the stochastic Zone Strength plots the momentum of the price action of the instrument, and identifies bearish and bullish changes with a high degree of accuracy. Think of the stochastic Zone Strength as a much more robust equivalent of the RSI. Momentum-change thresholds are demonstrated by the "20" and "80" levels on the indicator (see below image). Stochastic Trend Strength The stochastic Trend Strength component of the script uses resistance in each candlestick to calculate the trend strength of the instrument. I'll go more into detail about the settings after my description of how to use the indicator, but there are two forms of the stochastic Trend Strength: Anchored at 50 (directional stochastic Trend Strength): The directional stochastic Trend Strength can be used similarly to the MACD difference or other histogram-like indicators : a rising plot indicates an upward trend, while a falling plot indicates a downward trend. Anchored at 0 (nondirectional stochastic Trend Strength): The nondirectional stochastic Trend Strength can be used similarly to the ADX or other non-directional indicators : a rising plot indicates increasing trend strength, and look at the stochastic Zone Strength component and your instrument to determine if this indicates increasing bullish strength or increasing bearish strength (see photo below): (In the above photo, a bearish divergence indicated that the high Trend Strength predicted a strong downwards move, which was confirmed shortly after. Later, a bullish move upward by the Zone Strength while the Trend Strength was elevated predicated a strong upwards move, which was also confirmed. Note the period where the Trend Strength never reached above 80, which indicated a ranging period (and thus unprofitable to enter or exit)). How to Use the Indicator The above image is a good example on how to use the indicator to determine divergences and possible pivot points (lines and circles, respectively). I recommend using both the stochastic Zone Strength and the stochastic Trend Strength at the same time, as it can give you a robust picture of where momentum is in relation to the price action and its trajectory. Every color is changeable in the settings. Settings The Amplitude of the indicator is essentially the high-low lookback for both components. The Wavelength of the indicator is how stretched-out you want the indicator to be: how many amplitudes do you want the indicator to process in one given bar. A useful analogy that I use (and that I derived the names from) is from traditional physics. In wave motion, the Amplitude is the up-down sensitivity of the wave, and the Wavelength is the side-side stretch of the wave. The Smoothing Factor of the settings is simply how smoothed you want the stochastic to be. It's not that important in most circumstances. Trend Anchor was covered above (see my description of Trend Strength). The "Trend Transform MA Length" is the EMA length of the Trend Strength that you use to transform it into the directional oscillator. Think of the EMA being transformed onto the 50 line and then the Trend Strength being dragged relative to that. Trend Transform MA Length is the EMA length you want to use for transforming the nondirectional Trend Strength (anchored at 0) into the directional Trend Strength (anchored at 50). I suggest this be the same as the wavelength. Trend Plot Type can transform the Nondirectional Trend Strength into a line plot so that it doesn't murk up the background. Finally, the colors are changeable on the bottom. Explanation of Zone Strength If you're knowledgeable in Pine Script, I encourage you to look at the code to try to understand the concept, as it's a little complicated. The theory behind my Zone Strength concept is that the wicks in every bar can be used create an index of bullish and bearish resistance, as a wick signifies that the price crossed above a threshold before returning to its origin. This distance metric is unique because most indicators/formulas for calculating relative strength use a displacement metric (such as close - open) instead of measuring how far the price actually moved (up and down) within a candlestick. This is what the Zone Strength concept represents - the hesitation within the bar that is not typically represented in typical momentum indicators. In the script's code I have step by step explanations of how the formula is calculated and why it is calculated as such. I encourage you to play around with the amplitude and wavelength inputs as they can make the zone strength look very different and perform differently depending on your interests. Enjoy! Walker
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wbburgin tarafından
1
[blackcat] L1 Chop ZonesLevel: 1 Background I was inspired by NILX's "Tool: Chop & Trade Zones". This can used as an element for trading system control. Function I use my own customized algorithm to replace that core of NILX one, which is targetting to provide smoother and trend for chop and trend judgement. Since it is quite differnt now but an oscillator within range of 0~100. The pro is it can use the contstant threshold values for all time frames and all trading pairs now. Remarks Feedbacks are appreciated.
Pine Script® göstergesi
blackcat1402 tarafından
7
Adaptive-LB, Jurik-Filtered, Triangular MA w/ Price Zones [Loxx]Adaptive-LB, Jurik-Filtered, Triangular MA w/ Price Zones is a moving average indicator that takes as its input an adaptive lookback period. This is an experimental indicator and I wouldn't use this for trading. It's more to explore different adaptive calculation methods and their applications to moving averages and channels. Unlike the traditional Triangular Moving Average, this one uses Jurik smoothing. What is the Triangular Moving Average The Triangular Moving Average is basically a double-smoothed Simple Moving Average that gives more weight to the middle section of the data interval. The TMA has a significant lag to current prices and is not well-suited to fast moving markets. TMA = SUM (SMA values)/ N Where N = the number of periods. What is Jurik Volty used in the Juirk Filter? One of the lesser known qualities of Juirk smoothing is that the Jurik smoothing process is adaptive. "Jurik Volty" (a sort of market volatility ) is what makes Jurik smoothing adaptive. The Jurik Volty calculation can be used as both a standalone indicator and to smooth other indicators that you wish to make adaptive. What is the Jurik Moving Average? Have you noticed how moving averages add some lag (delay) to your signals? ... especially when price gaps up or down in a big move, and you are waiting for your moving average to catch up? Wait no more! JMA eliminates this problem forever and gives you the best of both worlds: low lag and smooth lines. Included: Bar coloring Signals Alerts
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loxx tarafından
MTF Pivots Zones [tanayroy]Dear Fellow Traders, I only publish scripts that I use and found good for my trading. Pivots are my favorite indicator. I use daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly, and yearly pivots levels. multiple pivot zones are very strong levels and I like to watch these levels for possible price action. But when I include all pivots levels at a time, my charts get too clumsy. To see price action properly, you need a clean chart. And when we trade we want to see only important levels within the price horizon. To resolve this, I created this script, which shows important levels within my display option. I control the display option with 14 periods ATR and a multiplier to adjust the display levels. The following chart displays levels within 14 ATR * 0.5 multipliers. As the price progress, it will automatically add levels and delete levels that do not come within this option. What levels are included? I have used traditional pivot calculation and included Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Quarterly, and Yearly pivots with high and low. What options are available? You can replace the yearly timeframe with your desired time frame and can adjust the ATR multiplier to increase or decrease display levels. Use this in 5m, 15m, or 1H chart or any timeframe below Daily. Please like, share, and comment.
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tanayroy tarafından
9