Averagetradingrange — المؤشرات والاستراتيجيات

Guac's MAs, BBs, and ADX (SMA/EMA/BB + ADX/DI + Daily ATR)As someone who browses through numerous TradingView scripts, I find many ideas/functions that I find useful. However, sometimes I find certain features that I don't find useful or that could be added to make something more useful. Because of this I designed this script to collectively encompass functionality of the items/indicators I find useful when looking at an index/equity chart. This script was desgined/inspired to keep the chart clean while providing signal context for trend, volatility, price action, and regime conditions. Summary of what this script does: Plots a compact, customizable set of SMAs + EMAs for structure and trend layering. Adds Bollinger Bands with expansion/contraction coloring to visualize volatility state. Optionally overlays ADX/DI regime context, including: • an ADX-based “regime fill” (temperature-style colors) on the BB fill • optional DI+ / DI- cross markers for directional shift awareness • expanded ADX regime labels (Dead Chop → Very Strong/Extended) • optional “ADX momentum” (smoothed ADX slope) in the status label to show regime acceleration/decay Provides a small corner “Regime Status Label” that summarizes ADX regime (with numeric ADX) when enabled. Optionally appends Daily ATR (value + momentum) to the same label for range/volatility context that is consistent across intraday timeframes. I always find it frustrating when I am testing or playing with someones indicator and they don't have tooltips implemented so that I can understand the purpose of their parameters and the inputs. I have specifically tried to implement tooltip info bubbles next to every parameter input to give a short explanation of the parameter and it's purpose

ATR SL/TP Precision Zones (Dots)ATR SL/TP Precision Zones (Dots) is a volatility-based tool designed to help traders set accurate Stop Loss and Take Profit levels based on real market volatility — not fixed pips or emotion. This indicator uses ATR (Average True Range) multiplied by 1.2 to calculate dynamic distance bands. Instead of drawing a ribbon or channel, it places simple dots above and below each candle: Upper Dot (Green) → Suggested Take Profit / Price Stretch Zone Lower Dot (Red) → Suggested Stop Loss Cushion / Support Expansion Zone Because ATR measures market volatility, these dots expand during high volatility and tighten during slow markets, helping traders avoid stop-loss hunts and premature exits. Why This Works Most traders lose because: They set SL too close → stopped out by noise They set TP too far → price never reaches it This tool calibrates those distances automatically based on real price movement behavior. ATR = volatility Volatility = market breathing room This indicator ensures your trade has room to breathe, increasing win consistency. Best Use Cases Scalping Swing trading Trend continuation entries Reversal confirmations with support/resistance Works on Crypto / Forex / Stocks / Futures

Average Session Range [QuantVue]The Average Session Range or ASR is a tool designed to find the average range of a user defined session over a user defined lookback period. Not only is this indicator is useful for understanding volatility and price movement tendencies within sessions, but it also plots dynamic support and resistance levels based on the ASR. The average session range is calculated over a specific period (default 14 sessions) by averaging the range (high - low) for each session. Knowing what the ASR is allows the user to determine if current price action is normal or abnormal. When a new session begins, potential support and resistance levels are calculated by breaking the ASR into quartiles which are then added and subtracted from the sessions opening price. The indicator also shows an ASR label so traders can know what the ASR is in terms of dollars. Session Time Configuration: The indicator allows users to define the session time, with default timing set from 13:00 to 22:00. ASR Calculation: The ASR is calculated over a specified period (default 14 sessions) by averaging the range (high - low) of each session. Various levels based on the ASR are computed: 0.25 ASR, 0.5 ASR, 0.75 ASR, 1 ASR, 1.25 ASR, 1.5 ASR, 1.75 ASR, and 2 ASR. Visual Representation: The indicator plots lines on the chart representing different ASR levels. Customize the visibility, color, width, and style (Solid, Dashed, Dotted) of these lines for better visualization. Labels for these lines can also be displayed, with customizable positions and text properties. Give this indicator a BOOST and COMMENT your thoughts! We hope you enjoy. Cheers!

LNL Trend System LNL Trend System is an ATR based day trading system specifically designed for intra-day traders and scalpers. The System works on any chart time frame & can be applied to any market. The study consist of two components - the Trend Line and the Stop Line. Trend System is based on a special ATR calculation that is achieved by combining the previous values of the 13 EMA in relation to the ATR which creates a line of deviations that visually look similar to the basic moving average but actually produce very different results ESPECIALLY in sideways market. Trend Line: Trend Line is a simple line which is basically a fast gauge represented by the 13 EMA that can change the color based on the current trend structure defined by multiple averages (8,13,21,34 EMAs). Trend Line is there to simply add the confluence for the current trend. Colors of the line are pretty much self-explanatory. Whenever the line turns red it states that the current structure is bearish. Vice versa for green line. Gray line represents neutral market structure. Stop Line: Stop Line is an ATR deviaton line with special calculation based on the previous bar ATRs and position of the price in relation to the current and previous values of 13 EMA. As already stated, this creates an ATR deviation marker either above or below the price that trails the price up or down until they touch. Whenever the price comes into the Stop Line it means it is making an ATR expansion move up or down .This touch will usually resolve into a reaction (a bounce) which provides trade opportunities. Trend Bars: When turned ON, Trend Bars can provide additional confulence of the current trend alongside with the Trend Line color. Trend Bars are based on the DMI and ADX indicators. Whenever the DMI is bearish and ADX is above 20 the candles paint themselfs red. And vice versa applies for the green candles and bullish DMI. Whenever the ADX falls below the 20, candles are netural (Gray) which means there is no real trend in place at the moment. Trend Mode: There are total of 5 different trend modes available. Each mode is visualizing different ATR settings which provides either aggressive or more conservative approach. The more tigher the mode, the more closer the distance between the price and the Stop Line. First two modes were designed for slower markets, whereas the "Loose" and "FOMC" modes are more suitable for products with high volatility. Trend Modes: 1. Tight Ideal for the slowest markets. Slowest market can be any market with unusually small average true range values or just simply a market that does have a personality of a "sleeper". Tight Mode can be also used for aggresive entries in the most ridiculous trends. Sometimes price will barely pullback to the Trend Line not even the Stop Line. 2. Normal Normal Mode is the golden mean between the modes. "Normal" provides the ideal ATR lengths for the most used markets such as S&P Futures (ES) or SPY, AAPL and plenty of other highly popular stocks. More often than not, the length of this mode is respected considering there is no breaking news or high impact market event scheduled. 3. Loose The "Loose" mode is basically a normal mode but a little bit more loose. This mode is useful whenever the ATRs jump higher than usual or during the days of highly anticipated news events. This mode is also better suited for more active markets such as NQ futures. 4. FOMC The FOMC mode is called FOMC for a reason. This mode provides the maximum amount of wiggle room between the price and the Stop Line. This mode was designed for the extreme volatility, breaking news events or post-FOMC trading. If the market quiets down, this mode will not get the Stop Line touch as frequently as othete modes, thus it is not very useful to run this on markets with the average volatlity. Although never properly tested, perhaps the FOMC mode can find its value in the crypto market? 5. The Net The net mode is basically a combination of all modes into one stop line system which creates "the net" effect. The Net provides the widest Stop Line zone which can be mainly appreciated by traders that like to use scale-in scale-out methods for their trading. Not to mention the visual side of the indicator which looks pretty great with the net mode on. HTF (Higher Time Frame) Trend System: The system also includes additional higher time frame (HTF) trend system. This can be set to any time frame by manual HTF mode. HTF mode set to "auto" will automatically choose the best suitable higher time frame trend system based on how appropriate the aggregation is. For everything below 5min the HTF Trend System will stay on 5min. Anything between 5-15min = 30min. 30min - 120min will turn on the 240min. 180min and higher will result in Daily time frame. Anything above the Daily will result in Weekly HTF aggregation, above W = Monthly, above M = Quarterly. Background Clouds: In terms of visualization, each trend system is fully customizable through the inputs settings. There is also an option to turn on/off the background clouds behind the stop lines. These clouds can make the charts more clean & visible. Tips & Tricks: 1. Different Trend Modes Try out different modes in different markets. There is no one single mode that will fit to everyone on the same type of market. I myself actually prefer more Loose than the Normal. 2. Stop Line Mirroring Whenever the Stop Lines start to mirror each other (there is one above the price and one below) this means the price is entering a ranging sideways market. It does not matter which Stop Line will the price touch first. They can both be faded until one of them flips. 3. Signs of the Ranging Market Watch out for signs of ranging market. Whenever the Trend System looses its colors whether on trend line or trend bars, if everything turns neutral (gray) that is usually a solid indication of a range type action for the following moments. Also as already stated before, the Stop Line mirroring is a good sign of the range market. 4. Trailing Tool, Trend System as an Additional Study? In case you are not a fan of the colorful green / red charts & candles. You can switch all of them off and just leave the Stop Line on. This way you can use the benefits of the trend system and still use other studies on top of that. Similarly as the Parabolic SAR is often used. 5. The Flip Setup One of my favorite trades is the Flip Setup on the 5min charts. Whenever the Stop Line is broken , the very first opposing touch after the Trend System flips is a usually a highly participated touch. If there is a strong reaction, this means this is likely a beginning of a new trend. Once I am in the position i like to trail the Stop Line on the 1min charts. Hope it helps.

Session Volatility Calculator Hey traders! This script calculates the average volatility of trading sessions. You specify a start date, an end date, and a session time (eg. market open, Asian session etc) The script then scans through all the price action on your chart and calculates the average price movement during that specified period. What Is It For? I created this script for my own purposes when developing certain strategies and testing certain ideas. The purpose of this script is to give you an idea of how much price tends to move during certain times of day for certain markets. You could think of it as a "session's average true range". In crypto and forex this might be how much price tends to move on certain pairs during the Australian/Asian session, or the European session, or the overnight U.S. session etc. In stocks this might be how much a symbol tends to move during the first hour of the day or the last hour of the day. The point of calculating this information is for better understanding how markets move during certain times of day. It's not a perfect science obviously since some days can be wilder than others depending on what fundamental events are developing, but it's useful information to have for times when there are no expected volatility-inducing events. This info can help with optimizing targets and stop loss placement for certain day-trading strategies, and just generally getting an idea of what kinds of moves you might reasonably expect out of overnight positions or certain times of day etc - or at least that's what I use it for. Settings Hover your mouse over the "i" symbol to get more information on the script's settings, but here's a brief description: Start Date: The date to begin calculating from (set to 1000 by default so it scans the entire chart). End Date: The date to stop calculating (set to 2099 by default so it scans the entire chart) Time Session: This is the time session during the day that you want to analyze. Color Background: If turned on, this setting changes the background color to highlight the session. Indicator Values The indicator outputs a handful of values onto your chart. This is what the colors correspond to: Top-Right Box: The average price range during the given time of day over historical price action. Green Number: The recent session's highest price. Red Number: The recent session's lowest price. Purple Number: The recent session's price range (high - low). Orange Number: The recent session's range ÷ the average (outputs a relative % of the average).