Simulator — Göstergeler ve Stratejiler

Portfolio Simulator & Backtester Multi-asset portfolio simulator with different metrics and ratios, DCA modeling, and rebalancing strategies. Core Features Portfolio Construction Up to 5 assets with customizable weights (must total 100%) Support for any tradable symbol: stocks, ETFs, crypto, indices, commodities Real-time validation of allocations Dollar Cost Averaging Monthly or Quarterly contributions Applies to both portfolio and benchmark for fair comparison Model real-world investing behavior Rebalancing Four strategies: None, Monthly, Quarterly, Yearly Automatic rebalancing to target weights Transaction cost modeling (customizable fee %) Key Metrics Table CAGR: Annualized compound return (S&P 500 avg: ~10%) Alpha: Excess return vs. benchmark (positive = outperformance) Sharpe Ratio: Return per unit of risk (>1.0 is good, >2.0 excellent) Sortino Ratio: Like Sharpe but only penalizes downside (better metric) Calmar Ratio: CAGR / Max Drawdown (>1.0 good, >2.0 excellent) Max Drawdown: Largest peak-to-trough decline Win Rate: % of positive days (doesn't indicate profitability) Visualization Dual-chart comparison - Portfolio vs. Benchmark Dollar or percentage view toggle Customizable colors and line width Two tables: Statistics + Asset Allocation Adjustable table position and text size 🚀 Quick Start Guide Enter 1-5 ticker symbols (e.g., SPY, QQQ, TLT, GLD, BTCUSD) Make sure percentage weights total 100% Choose date range (ensure chart shows full period - zoom out!) Configure DCA and rebalancing (optional) Select benchmark (default: SPX) Analyze results in statistics table 💡 Pro Tips Chart data matters: Load SPY or your longest-history asset as main chart If you select an asset that was not available for the selected period, the chart will not show up! E.g. BTCUSD data: Only available from ~2017 onwards. Transaction fees: 0.1% default (adjust to match your broker) ⚠️ Important Notes Requires visible chart data (zoom out to show full date range) Limited by each asset's historical data availability Transaction fees and costs are modeled, but taxes/slippage are not Past performance ≠ future results Use for research and education only, not financial advice Let me know if you have any suggestions to improve this simulator.

Scenario Close Price [Skiploss]You have opened multiple positions in your account ? This is what will help you calculate. It will definitely calculate the total lots size that you have opened. Furthermore, it will also calculate the results of how much profit or loss you have made. All you have to do is slide the line to the scenario line. The system will calculate the data for each order that you have entered and display the results in the table in the top right of the screen. Maximum is 7 positions.

Click Signal Indicator This is a Signal Indicator that emits signals based on mouse clicks when the indicator is added to the chart, or later on in the "Settings/Inputs" tab by changing/selecting the open time of the desired bar of each one of the signals. It is designed to be used as an External Input for the "Template Trailing Strategy" to verify the correctness of the features the aforementioned script offers, and to provide an easy way to play around with this framework. Last but not least this script offers a way to debug and report problems when this is necessary. Moreover, this script is a simple example you can copy-paste and create your own custom signal indicator that can be "plugged into" the "Template Trailing Strategy" taking advantage of all the fancy stuff the TTS framework can provide! To connect this signal indicator to the TTS you have to change the "Deal Conditions Mode" to '🔨External' and the 'External Input 🛈➡' to 'CSI:🔌Signal' in the TTS "Settings/Inputs" tab. For more information check the "Template Trailing Strategy - Part 02" video tutorial.

Template Signal Indicator This script is an example on how to create a custom indicator that produce start/end long/short deal signals based on configurable conditions from internal and external indicators. This indicator can be used as an external indicator to other strategies like "Template Trailing Strategy" that will execute the deals and enter the desired positions based on the signals produced by this script. Combining this script with the aforementioned strategy (or any other compatible) has the advantage that you can backrest the results of your custom deal conditions. Also additional functionality that is provided by the strategy can be utilized (e.g. Take Profit Targets, Trailing Stop Loss etc.). In this particular example I combined the RSI and Stoch RSI indicators (internal) with the "Trend Explorer" indicator (external) so it produces buy and sell signals based on the logic I defined in the input tab of this indicator. To combine "indicators on indicators" you need Pro+ TV subscription. The convention I use to communicate the signals is the following (2 -> enter long, 1 -> exit long, -2 -> enter short, -1 ->exit short). However, this convention is also configurable in the consumer/strategy script "Template Trailing Strategy" so make sure that both script "speak the same language" before procced.

PSv5 Color Magic and Chart Theme Simulator KEEP YOUR COINS FOLKS! I DON'T NEED THEM, DON'T WANT THEM. Many other talented authors on TV deserve them. INTRODUCTION: This is my "PSv5 Color Magic and Chart Theme Simulator" displayed using Pine Script version 5.0. The purpose of this PSv5 colorcator is to show vivid colors that are most suitable in my opinion for modifying or developing Pine scripts. Whether you are new to Pine or an experienced Pine poet, this should aid you in developing indicators with stunning color from the provided color list that is easily copied and pasted into any novel script you should possess. Whichever colors you choose, and how, is up to your imagination's capacity. COMMENTARY: I have a thesis. Pine essentially is a gigantor calculator with a lot of programmable bells and whistles to perform intense analytics. Zillions of numbers per day are blended up into another cornucopia of numbers to analyze. The thing is, ALL of those numbers are moot unless we can informatively portray them in various colorized forms with unique methods to point out significant numeric events. By graphically displaying them with specific modes of operation, only then do these numbers truly make any sense to us and become quantitatively beneficial. I have to admit... I hate numbers. I never really liked them, even before I knew what an ema() was. Some days I almost can't stand them, and on occasion I feel they deserve to be flushed down the toilet at times. However, I'm a stickler for a proper gauge of measurements. Numbers are a mental burden, but they do have "purpose and meaning". That's where COLOR comes in! By applying color in specific ways in varying dynamic forms, we can generate smarter visual aids from these numerics. Numbers can be "transformed" into something colorful it wasn't before, into a tool, like a hammer. But we don't need a hammer, we need an impressive jack hammer for BIG problem solving that we could never achieve in the not to distant past. As time goes on, we analytically measure more, and more, and more each year. It's necessary to our continual evolution. That's one significant difference between us and cave men, and the pertinent reason why we are quickly evolving as a species, while animals haven't. Humankind is gifted to enumerate very well AND blessed to see in color. We use it for innumerable things in the technological present for purpose and pleasure. Day in and day out, we take color for granted, because it's every where we can look. The fact is, color is the most important apparatus in humankind's existence EVER. We wouldn't have survived this far without it. By utilizing color to it's grand potential, greater advancements can be attained while simultaneously being enjoyed visually. Once color is transformed from it's numeric origins into applicable tools, we can enjoy the style, elegance, and QUALITATIVE nature of the indication that can be forged. Quantities can't reveal all. Color on the other hand has a handy "quality" factor to it, often revealing things we can't ordinarily recognize. When high quality tools provide us with obtained goals, that's when we will realize how magical color truly is, always has been, and shall always be. The future emerging economies and future financial vessels of people around the globe are going to be dependent on the secured construction of intelligent applications with a rock solid color foundation, not just math alone. I have no doubt about that. I can envision that with my eyes closed. To make an informed choice, it should be charted or graphed somehow prior to a final executive decision to trade. Going back to abysmal black and white with double decimal points placed next to cartoons within extinction doomed newspapers is not a viable option any more. OBSERVATIONS AND UTILITY: One thing you will notice is the code is very dense. Looks almost hideous right? Well, the variable naming is lengthy, but it's purpose is to be self explanatory, even for those who don't know how to program, YET. I'm simply not a notation enthusiast. My main intention was to provide clearly identifiable variables from their origin of assignment to their intended destination of use, clearly visible for anyone visiting. The empowerment of well versed words that are easier to understand, is a close rival to the prominent influence color has. Secondly, I'm displaying hline() and label.new() as prime candidates to exemplify by demonstration how the "Power of Color" can be embraced with the "Power of Pine". Color in Pine has been extensively upgraded to serve novel purposes to accomplish next generation indicators that do and WILL come to exist. New functions included with PSv5 are color.rgb(), color.from_gradient(), color.r(), color.g(), color.b(), and color.t() to accompany color.new() in our mutual TV adventures. Keep in mind, the extreme agility of color also extends to line.new(), the "entirely new" linefill.new(), table.new(), bgcolor() and every other function that may utilize color. There's a wide range of adjustability in Settings to make selections to see how they perform on different backgrounds, with their size and form. As you curiously toy with those, you're going to notice how some jump out like laser beams while others don't. Things that aren't visually appealing, still have very viable purposes, even if they don't stand out in the crowd. Often, that's preferable. The important thing is that when pertinent information relative to indication is crucial, you can program it with distinction from an assortment of a potential 1.67 million colors that can be created in Pine. "These" are my chosen favorite few, and I hope you adopt them. PURPOSES: For those of you who are new to Pine Script, this also may help you understand color hex/rgb and how it is utilized in Pine in a most effective manner. The most skilled of programmers can garner perks as well. There is countless examples of code diversity present here that are applicable in other scripts with adequate mutation. Any member has the freedom use any of this code in this script any way they see fit. It's specifically intended for all. There is absolutely no need for accreditation for any of this code reuse ever, in the present case. Don't worry about, I'm not. The color_tostring() will be most valuable in troubleshooting color when using color.rgb() and becoming adept with it. I'm not going to be able to use color.rgb() without it. Chameleon indicators of the polychromatic variety are most likely going to be fine tuned with color_tostring() divulging it's results to label.new() or even table.new() maybe. One the best virtues of this script in chart, is when you hover over the generated labels, there's a hidden gift for those who truly wish to learn the intricate mechanics of diverse color in Pine. Settings has informative tooltips too. AFTERTHOUGHTS: Colors are most vibrant on the "Black Chart" which is the default, but it doesn't currently exist as a chart theme. With the extreme luminous intensity of LCDs in millicandela( mcd ), you may notice "Light" charts may saturate the colors making charts challenging to analyze. Because of this, I personally use "Dark Charts" and design my indicators specifically for these. I hope this provides inspiration for the future developers who are contemplating the creation of next generation indicators and how color may enhance their usefulness. When available time provides itself, I will consider your inquiries, thoughts, and concepts presented below in the comments section, should you have any questions or comments regarding this indicator. When my indicators achieve more prevalent use by TV members , I may implement more ideas when they present themselves as worthy additions. Have a profitable future everyone!