Kinetic Elasticity Reversion System - Adaptive Genesis Engine🧬 KERS-AGE - EVOLVED KINETIC ELASTICITY REVERSION SYSTEM
EDUCATIONAL GUIDE & THEORETICAL FOUNDATION
⚠️ IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER
This indicator and guide are provided for educational and informational purposes only. This is NOT financial advice, investment advice, or a recommendation to buy or sell any security.
Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Past performance does not guarantee future results. The performance metrics, win rates, and examples shown are from historical backtesting and do not represent actual trading results. Always conduct your own research, paper trade extensively, and never risk capital you cannot afford to lose.
The developers assume no responsibility for any trading losses incurred through use of this indicator.
INTRODUCTION
KERS-AGE (Kinetic Elasticity Reversion System - Adaptive Genetic Evolution) represents an educational exploration of adaptive trading systems. Unlike traditional indicators with fixed parameters, KERS-AGE demonstrates a dynamic, evolving approach that adjusts to market conditions through genetic algorithms and machine learning techniques.
This guide explains the theoretical concepts, technical implementation, and educational examples of how the system operates.
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
Traditional Indicators vs. Adaptive Systems:
Traditional Indicators:
Fixed parameters
Single strategy approach
Static behavior
Designed for specific conditions
Require manual optimization
Adaptive System Approach (KERS-AGE):
Dynamic parameters (adjust based on conditions)
Multiple strategies tested simultaneously
Pattern recognition (cluster analysis)
Regime-aware (speciation)
Automated optimization (genetic algorithms)
Transparent operation (detailed dashboard)
CORE CONCEPTS EXPLAINED
1. THE ELASTICITY ANALOGY 🎯
The indicator models price behavior as if connected to a moving average by an elastic band:
Price extends away → Elastic tension builds → Potential reversion point identified
Key Measurements:
STRETCH: Distance from price to equilibrium (MA)
TENSION: Normalized force calculation
THRESHOLD: Point where multiple factors align
Theoretical Foundation:
Markets have historically shown mean-reverting tendencies around fair value. This concept quantifies the deviation and identifies potential reversal zones based on multiple confluence factors.
Mathematical Approach:
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Tension Score = (Price Distance from MA) / (Band Width) × Volatility Scaling
Signal Threshold = Multiple of ATR × Dynamic Volatility Ratio
Confluence = Tension Score + Additional Factors
2. THE 6 SIGNAL TYPES 📊
The system recognizes 6 distinct pattern categories:
A. ELASTIC SIGNALS
Pattern: Price reaches statistical band extremes
Theory: Maximum deviation from mean suggests potential reversion
Detection: Price touches outer zones (typically 2-3× ATR from MA)
Component: Mathematical band extension measurement
Historical Context: Often observed in markets with clear swing patterns
B. WICK SIGNALS
Pattern: Extended rejection wicks on candles
Theory: Failed breakout attempts may indicate directional exhaustion
Detection: Upper/lower wick exceeding 2× body size
Component: Real-time price rejection measurement
Historical Context: Common in volatile conditions with rapid reversals
C. EXHAUSTION SIGNALS
Pattern: Decelerating momentum despite price extension
Theory: Velocity and acceleration divergence may precede reversals
Detection: Decreasing velocity with negative acceleration
Component: Momentum derivative analysis
Historical Context: Often seen at trend maturity points
D. CLIMAX SIGNALS
Pattern: Volume spike at price extreme
Theory: Unusual volume at extremes historically correlates with turning points
Detection: Volume 1.5-2.5× average at band extreme
Component: Volume-price relationship analysis
Historical Context: Associated with institutional activity or capitulation
E. STRUCTURE SIGNALS
Pattern: Fractal pivot formations (swing highs/lows)
Theory: Market structure points have historically acted as support/resistance
Detection: 2-4 bar pivot patterns
Component: Classical technical analysis
Historical Context: Universal across timeframes and markets
F. DIVERGENCE SIGNALS
Pattern: RSI divergence versus price
Theory: Momentum divergence has historically preceded price reversals
Detection: Price makes new extreme but RSI does not
Component: Oscillator divergence detection
Historical Context: Considered a leading indicator in technical analysis
Pattern Confluence:
Historical testing suggests stronger signals when multiple types align:
Elastic + Wick + Volume = Higher confluence score
Elastic + Exhaustion + Divergence = Multiple confirmation factors
Any 3+ types = Increased pattern strength
Note: Past pattern performance does not guarantee future occurrence.
3. REGIME DETECTION 🌍
The system attempts to classify market conditions into three behavioral regimes:
📈 TREND REGIME
Detection Methodology:
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Efficiency Ratio = Net Movement / Total Movement
Classification: Efficiency > 0.5 AND Volatility < 1.3 → TREND
Characteristics Observed:
Directional price movement
Relatively lower volatility
Defined higher highs/lower lows
Persistent directional momentum
System Response:
Reduces signal frequency
Prioritizes trend-specialist strategies
Applies additional filtering to counter-trend signals
Increases confluence requirements
Educational Note:
In trending conditions, counter-trend mean reversion signals historically have shown reduced reliability. Users may consider additional confirmation when trend regime is detected.
↔️ RANGE REGIME
Detection Methodology:
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Classification: Efficiency < 0.5 AND Volatility 0.9-1.4 → RANGE
Characteristics Observed:
Oscillating price action
Defined support/resistance zones
Mean-reverting behavior patterns
Relatively balanced directional flow
System Response:
Increases signal frequency
Activates range-specialist strategies
Adjusts bands relative to volatility
Reduces confluence threshold
Educational Note:
Historical backtesting suggests mean reversion systems have performed better in ranging conditions. This does not guarantee future performance.
🌊 VOLATILE REGIME
Detection Methodology:
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Classification: DVS (Dynamic Volatility Scaling) > 1.5 → VOLATILE
Characteristics Observed:
Erratic price swings
Expanded ranges
Elevated ATR readings
Often news or event-driven
System Response:
Activates volatility-specialist strategies
Widens bands automatically
Prioritizes wick rejection signals
Emphasizes volume confirmation
Educational Note:
Volatile conditions historically present both opportunity and increased risk. Wider stops may be appropriate for risk management.
4. GENETIC EVOLUTION EXPLAINED 🧬
The system employs genetic algorithms to optimize parameters - an approach used in computational finance research.
The Evolution Process:
STEP 1: INITIALIZATION
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Initial State: System creates 4 starter strategies
- Strategy 0: Range-optimized parameters
- Strategy 1: Trend-optimized parameters
- Strategy 2: Volatility-optimized parameters
- Strategy 3: Balanced parameters
Each contains 14 adjustable parameters (genes):
- Band sensitivity
- Extension multiplier
- Wick threshold
- Momentum threshold
- Volume multiplier
- Component weights (elastic, wick, momentum, volume, fractal)
- Target percentage
STEP 2: COMPETITION (Shadow Trading)
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Early Bars: All strategies generate signals in parallel
- Each tracks hypothetical performance independently
- Simulated P&L, win rate, Sharpe ratio calculated
- No actual trades executed (educational simulation)
- Performance metrics recorded for analysis
STEP 3: FITNESS EVALUATION
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Fitness Calculation =
0.25 × Win Rate +
0.25 × PnL Score +
0.15 × Drawdown Score +
0.30 × Sharpe Ratio Score +
0.05 × Trade Count Score
With Walk-Forward enabled:
Fitness = 0.60 × Test Score + 0.40 × Train Score
With Speciation enabled:
Fitness adjusted by Diversity Penalty
STEP 4: SELECTION (Tournament)
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Periodically (default every 50 bars):
- Randomly select 4 active strategies
- Compare fitness scores
- Top 2 selected as "parents"
STEP 5: CROSSOVER (Breeding)
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Parent 1 Fitness: 0.65
Parent 2 Fitness: 0.55
Weight calculation: 0.65/(0.65+0.55) = 54%
For each parameter:
Child Parameter = (0.54 × Parent1) + (0.46 × Parent2)
Example:
Band Sensitivity: (0.54 × 1.5) + (0.46 × 2.0) = 1.73
STEP 6: MUTATION
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For each parameter:
if random(0-1) < Mutation Rate (default 0.15):
Add random variation: -12% to +12%
Purpose: Prevents premature convergence
Enables: Discovery of novel parameter combinations
ADAPTIVE MUTATION:
If population fitness converges → Mutation rate × 1.5
(Encourages exploration when diversity decreases)
STEP 7: INSERTION
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New strategy added to population:
- Assigned unique ID number
- Generation counter incremented
- Begins shadow trading
- Competes with existing strategies
STEP 8: CULLING (Selection Pressure)
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Periodically (default every 100 bars):
- Identify lowest fitness strategy
- Verify not elite (protected top performers)
- Verify not last of species
- Remove from population
Result: Maintains selection pressure
Effect: Prevents weak strategies from diluting signals
STEP 9: SIGNAL GENERATION LOGIC
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When determining signals to display:
If Ensemble enabled:
- All strategies cast weighted votes
- Weights based on fitness scores
- Specialists receive boost in matching regime
- Signal generated if consensus threshold reached
If Ensemble disabled:
- Single highest-fitness strategy used
STEP 10: ADAPTATION OBSERVATION
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Over time: Population characteristics may shift
- Lower-performing strategies removed
- Higher-performing strategies replicated
- Parameters adjust toward observed optima
- Fitness scores generally trend upward
Long-term: Population reaches maturity
- Strategies become specialized
- Parameters optimized for recent conditions
- Performance stabilizes
Educational Context:
Genetic algorithms are a recognized computational method for optimization problems. This implementation applies those concepts to trading parameter optimization. Past optimization results do not guarantee future performance.
5. SPECIATION (Niche Specialization) 🐟🦎🦅
Inspired by biological speciation theory applied to algorithmic trading.
The Three Species:
RANGE SPECIALISTS 📊
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Optimized for: Sideways market conditions
Parameter tendencies:
- Tighter bands (1.0-1.5× ATR)
- Higher sensitivity to elastic stretch
- Emphasis on fractal structure
- More frequent signal generation
Typically emerge when:
- Range regime detected
- Clear support/resistance present
- Mean reversion showing historical success
Historical backtesting observations:
- Win rates often in 55-65% range
- Smaller reward/risk ratios (0.5-1.5R)
- Higher trade frequency
TREND SPECIALISTS 📈
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Optimized for: Directional market conditions
Parameter tendencies:
- Wider bands (2.0-2.5× ATR)
- Focus on momentum exhaustion
- Emphasis on divergence patterns
- More selective signal generation
Typically emerge when:
- Trend regime detected
- Strong directional movement observed
- Counter-trend exhaustion signals sought
Historical backtesting observations:
- Win rates often in 40-55% range
- Larger reward/risk ratios (1.5-3.0R)
- Lower trade frequency
VOLATILITY SPECIALISTS 🌊
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Optimized for: High-volatility conditions
Parameter tendencies:
- Expanded bands (1.5-2.0× ATR)
- Priority on wick rejection patterns
- Strong volume confirmation requirement
- Very selective signals
Typically emerge when:
- Volatile regime detected
- High DVS ratio (>1.5)
- News-driven or event-driven conditions
Historical backtesting observations:
- Win rates often in 50-60% range
- Variable reward/risk ratios (1.0-2.5R)
- Opportunistic trade timing
Species Protection Mechanism:
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Minimum Per Species: Configurable (default 2)
If Range specialists = 1:
→ Preferential spawning of Range type
→ Protection from culling process
Purpose: Ensures coverage across regime types
Theory: Markets cycle between behavioral states
Goal: Prevent extinction of specialized approaches
Fitness Sharing:
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If Species has 4 members:
Individual Fitness × 1 / (4 ^ 0.3)
Individual Fitness × 0.72
Purpose: Creates pressure toward species diversity
Effect: Prevents single approach from dominating population
Educational Note: Speciation is a theoretical framework for maintaining strategy diversity. Past specialization performance does not guarantee future regime classification accuracy or signal quality.
6. WALK-FORWARD VALIDATION 📈
An out-of-sample testing methodology used in quantitative research to reduce overfitting risk.
The Overfitting Problem:
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Hypothetical Example:
In-Sample Backtest: 85% win rate
Out-of-Sample Results: 35% win rate
Explanation: Strategy may have optimized to historical noise
rather than repeatable patterns
Walk-Forward Methodology:
Timeline Structure:
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┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ Train Window │ Test Window │ Train │ Test │
│ (200 bars) │ (50 bars) │ (200) │ (50) │
└──────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
In-Sample Out-of-Sample IS OOS
(Optimize) (Validate) Cycle 2...
TRAIN PHASE (In-Sample):
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Example Bars 1-200: Strategies optimize parameters
- Performance tracked
- Not yet used for primary fitness
- Learning period
TEST PHASE (Out-of-Sample):
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Example Bars 201-250: Strategies use optimized parameters
- Performance tracked separately
- Validation period
- Out-of-sample evaluation
FITNESS CALCULATION EXAMPLE:
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Train Win Rate: 65%
Test Win Rate: 58%
Composite Fitness:
= (0.40 × 0.65) + (0.60 × 0.58)
= 0.26 + 0.35
= 0.61
Note: Test results weighted 60%, Train 40%
Theory: Out-of-sample may better indicate forward performance
OVERFIT DETECTION MECHANISM:
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Gap = Train WR - Test WR = 65% - 58% = 7%
If Gap > Overfit Threshold (default 25%):
Fitness Penalty = Gap × 2
Example with 30% gap:
Strategy shows: Train 70%, Test 40%
Gap: 30% → Potential overfit flagged
Penalty: 30% × 2 = 60% fitness reduction
Result: Strategy likely to be culled
WINDOW ROLLING:
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Example Bar 250: Test window complete
→ Reset both windows
→ Start new cycle
→ Previous results retained for analysis
Cycle Count increments
Historical performance tracked across multiple cycles
Educational Context:
Walk-forward analysis is a recognized approach in quantitative finance research for evaluating strategy robustness. However, past out-of-sample performance does not guarantee future results. Market conditions can change in ways not represented in historical data.
7. CLUSTER ANALYSIS 🔬
An unsupervised machine learning approach for pattern recognition.
The Concept:
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Scenario: System identifies a price pivot that wasn't signaled
→ Extract pattern characteristics
→ Store features for analysis
→ Adjust detection for similar future patterns
Implementation:
STEP 1: FEATURE EXTRACTION
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When significant move occurs without signal:
Extract 5-dimensional feature vector:
Feature Vector =
Example:
Observed Pattern:
STEP 2: CLUSTER ASSIGNMENT
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Compare to existing cluster centroids using distance metric:
Cluster 0:
Cluster 1: ← Minimum distance
Cluster 2:
...
Assign to nearest cluster
STEP 3: CENTROID UPDATE
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Old Centroid 1:
New Pattern:
Decay Rate: 0.95
Updated Centroid:
= 0.95 × Old + 0.05 × New
= Exponential moving average update
=
STEP 4: PROFIT TRACKING
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Cluster Average Profit (hypothetical):
Old Average: 2.5R
New Observation: 3.2R
Updated: 0.95 × 2.5 + 0.05 × 3.2 = 2.535R
STEP 5: LEARNING ADJUSTMENT
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If Cluster Average Profit > Threshold (e.g., 2.0R):
Cluster Learning Boost += increment (e.g., 0.1)
(Maximum cap: 2.0)
Effect: Future signals resembling this cluster receive adjustment
STEP 6: SCORE MODIFICATION
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For signals matching cluster characteristics:
Base Score × Cluster Learning Boost
Example:
Base Score: 5.2
Cluster Boost: 1.3
Adjusted Score: 5.2 × 1.3 = 6.76
Result: Pattern more likely to generate signal
Cluster Interpretation Example:
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CLUSTER 0: "High elastic, low volume"
Centroid:
Avg Profit: 3.5R (historical backtest)
Interpretation: Pure elastic signals in ranges historically favorable
CLUSTER 1: "Wick rejection, volatile"
Centroid:
Avg Profit: 2.8R (historical backtest)
Interpretation: Wick signals in volatility showed positive results
CLUSTER 2: "Exhaustion divergence"
Centroid:
Avg Profit: 4.2R (historical backtest)
Interpretation: Momentum exhaustion in trends performed well
Learning Progress Metrics:
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Missed Total: 47
Clusters Updated: 142
Patterns Learned: 28
Interpretation:
- System identified 47 significant moves without signals
- Clusters updated 142 times (incremental refinement)
- Made 28 parameter adjustments
- Theoretically improving pattern recognition
Educational Note: Cluster analysis is a recognized machine learning technique. This implementation applies it to trading pattern recognition. Past cluster performance does not guarantee future pattern profitability or accurate classification.
8. ENSEMBLE VOTING 🗳️
A collective decision-making approach common in machine learning.
The Wisdom of Crowds Concept:
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Single Model:
- May have blind spots
- Subject to individual bias
- Limited perspective
Ensemble of Models:
- Blind spots may offset
- Biases may average out
- Multiple perspectives considered
Implementation:
STEP 1: INDIVIDUAL VOTES
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Example Bar 247:
Strategy 0 (Range): LONG (fitness: 0.65)
Strategy 1 (Trend): FLAT (fitness: 0.58)
Strategy 2 (Volatile): LONG (fitness: 0.52)
Strategy 3 (Balanced): SHORT (fitness: 0.48)
Strategy 4 (Range): LONG (fitness: 0.71)
Strategy 5 (Trend): FLAT (fitness: 0.55)
STEP 2: WEIGHT CALCULATION
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Base Weight = Fitness Score
If strategy's species matches current regime:
Weight × Specialist Boost (configurable, default 1.5)
If strategy has recent positive performance:
Weight × Recent Performance Factor
Example for Strategy 0:
Base: 0.65
Range specialist in Range regime: 0.65 × 1.5 = 0.975
Recent performance adjustment: 0.975 × 1.13 = 1.10
STEP 3: WEIGHTED TALLYING
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LONG votes:
S0: 1.10 + S2: 0.52 + S4: 0.71 = 2.33
SHORT votes:
S3: 0.48 = 0.48
FLAT votes:
S1: 0.58 + S5: 0.55 = 1.13
Total Weight: 2.33 + 0.48 + 1.13 = 3.94
STEP 4: CONSENSUS CALCULATION
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LONG %: 2.33 / 3.94 = 59.1%
SHORT %: 0.48 / 3.94 = 12.2%
FLAT %: 1.13 / 3.94 = 28.7%
Minimum Consensus Setting: 60%
Result: NO SIGNAL (59.1% < 60%)
STEP 5: SIGNAL DETERMINATION
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If LONG % >= Min Consensus:
→ Display LONG signal
→ Show consensus percentage in dashboard
If SHORT % >= Min Consensus:
→ Display SHORT signal
If neither threshold reached:
→ No signal displayed
Practical Examples:
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Strong Consensus (85%):
5 strategies LONG, 0 SHORT, 1 FLAT
→ High agreement among models
Moderate Consensus (62%):
3 LONG, 2 SHORT, 1 FLAT
→ Borderline agreement
No Consensus (48%):
3 LONG, 2 SHORT, 1 FLAT
→ Insufficient agreement, no signal shown
Educational Note: Ensemble methods are widely used in machine learning to improve model robustness. This implementation applies ensemble concepts to trading signals. Past ensemble performance does not guarantee future signal quality or profitability.
9. THOMPSON SAMPLING 🎲
A Bayesian reinforcement learning technique for balancing exploration and exploitation.
The Exploration-Exploitation Dilemma:
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EXPLOITATION: Use what appears to work
Benefit: Leverages observed success patterns
Risk: May miss better alternatives
EXPLORATION: Try less-tested approaches
Benefit: May discover superior methods
Risk: May waste resources on inferior options
Thompson Sampling Solution:
STEP 1: BETA DISTRIBUTIONS
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For each signal type, maintain:
Alpha = Successes + 1
Beta = Failures + 1
Example for Elastic signals:
15 wins, 10 losses
Alpha = 16, Beta = 11
STEP 2: PROBABILITY SAMPLING
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Rather than using simple Win Rate = 15/25 = 60%
Sample from Beta(16, 11) distribution:
Possible samples: 0.55, 0.62, 0.58, 0.64, 0.59...
Rationale: Incorporates uncertainty
- Type with 5 trades: High uncertainty, wide sample variation
- Type with 50 trades: Lower uncertainty, narrow sample range
STEP 3: TYPE PRIORITIZATION
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Example Bar 248:
Elastic sampled: 0.62
Wick sampled: 0.58
Exhaustion sampled: 0.71 ← Highest this sample
Climax sampled: 0.52
Structure sampled: 0.63
Divergence sampled: 0.45
Exhaustion type receives temporary boost
STEP 4: SIGNAL ADJUSTMENT
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If current signal is Exhaustion type:
Score × (0.7 + 0.71 × 0.6)
Score × 1.126
If current signal is other type with lower sample:
Score × (0.7 + sample × 0.6)
(smaller adjustment)
STEP 5: OUTCOME FEEDBACK
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When trade completes:
If WIN:
Alpha += 1
(Beta unchanged)
If LOSS:
Beta += 1
(Alpha unchanged)
Effect: Shifts probability distribution for future samples
Educational Context:
Thompson Sampling is a recognized Bayesian approach to the multi-armed bandit problem. This implementation applies it to signal type selection. The mathematical optimality assumes stationary distributions, which may not hold in financial markets. Past sampling performance does not guarantee future type selection accuracy.
10. DYNAMIC VOLATILITY SCALING (DVS) 📉
An adaptive approach where parameters adjust based on current vs. baseline volatility.
The Adaptation Problem:
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Fixed bands (e.g., always 1.5 ATR):
In low volatility environment (vol = 0.5):
Bands may be too wide → fewer signals
In high volatility environment (vol = 2.0):
Bands may be too tight → excessive signals
The DVS Approach:
STEP 1: BASELINE ESTABLISHMENT
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Calculate volatility over baseline period (default 100 bars):
Method options: ATR / Close, Parkinson, or Garman-Klass
Example average volatility = 1.2%
This represents "normal" for recent conditions
STEP 2: CURRENT VOLATILITY
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Current bar volatility = 1.8%
STEP 3: DVS RATIO
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DVS Ratio = Current / Baseline
= 1.8 / 1.2
= 1.5
Interpretation: Volatility currently 50% above baseline
STEP 4: BAND ADJUSTMENT
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Base Band Width: 1.5 ATR
Adjusted Band Width:
Upper: 1.5 × DVS = 1.5 × 1.5 = 2.25 ATR
Lower: Same
Result: Bands expand 50% to accommodate higher volatility
STEP 5: THRESHOLD ADJUSTMENT
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Base Thresholds:
Wick: 0.15
Momentum: 0.6
Adjusted:
Wick: 0.15 / DVS = 0.10 (easier to trigger in high vol)
Momentum: 0.6 × DVS = 0.90 (harder to trigger in high vol)
DVS Calculation Methods:
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ATR RATIO (Simplest):
DVS = (ATR / Close) / SMA(ATR / Close, 100)
PARKINSON (Range-based):
σ = √(∑(ln(H/L))² / (4×n×ln(2)))
DVS = Current σ / Baseline σ
GARMAN-KLASS (Comprehensive):
σ = √(0.5×(ln(H/L))² - (2×ln(2)-1)×(ln(C/O))²)
DVS = Current σ / Baseline σ
ENSEMBLE (Robust):
DVS = Median(ATR_Ratio, Parkinson, Garman_Klass)
Educational Note: Dynamic volatility scaling is an approach to normalize indicators across varying market conditions. The effectiveness depends on the assumption that recent volatility patterns continue, which is not guaranteed. Past volatility adjustment performance does not guarantee future normalization accuracy.
11. PRESSURE KERNEL 💪
A composite measurement attempting to quantify directional force beyond simple price movement.
Components:
1. CLOSE LOCATION VALUE (CLV)
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CLV = ((Close - Low) - (High - Close)) / Range
Examples:
Close at top of range: CLV = +1.0 (bullish position)
Close at midpoint: CLV = 0.0 (neutral)
Close at bottom: CLV = -1.0 (bearish position)
2. WICK ASYMMETRY
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Wick Pressure = (Lower Wick - Upper Wick) / Range
Additional factors:
If Lower Wick > Body × 2: +0.3 (rejection boost)
If Upper Wick > Body × 2: -0.3 (rejection penalty)
3. BODY MOMENTUM
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Body Ratio = Body Size / Range
Body Momentum = Close > Open ? +Body Ratio : -Body Ratio
Strong bullish candle: +0.9
Weak bullish candle: +0.2
Doji: 0.0
4. PATH ESTIMATE
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Close Position = (Close - Low) / Range
Open Position = (Open - Low) / Range
Path = Close Position - Open Position
Additional adjustments:
If closed high with lower wick: +0.2
If closed low with upper wick: -0.2
5. MOMENTUM CONFIRMATION
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Price Change / ATR
Examples:
+1.5 ATR move: +1.0 (capped)
+0.5 ATR move: +0.5
-0.8 ATR move: -0.8
COMPOSITE CALCULATION:
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Pressure =
CLV × 0.25 +
Wick Pressure × 0.25 +
Body Momentum × 0.20 +
Path Estimate × 0.15 +
Momentum Confirm × 0.15
Volume context applied:
If Volume > 1.5× avg: × 1.3
If Volume < 0.5× avg: × 0.7
Final smoothing: 3-period EMA
Pressure Interpretation:
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Pressure > 0.3: Suggests buying pressure
→ May support LONG signals
→ May reduce SHORT signal strength
Pressure < -0.3: Suggests selling pressure
→ May support SHORT signals
→ May reduce LONG signal strength
-0.3 to +0.3: Neutral range
→ Minimal directional bias
Educational Note: The Pressure Kernel is a custom composite indicator combining multiple price action metrics. These weightings are theoretical constructs. Past pressure readings do not guarantee future directional movement or signal quality.
USAGE GUIDE - EDUCATIONAL EXAMPLES
Getting Started:
STEP 1: Add Indicator
Open TradingView
Add KERS-AGE to chart
Allow minimum 100 bars for initialization
Verify dashboard displays Gen: 1+
STEP 2: Initial Observation Period
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First 200 bars:
- System is in learning phase
- Signal frequency typically low
- Population evolution occurring
- Fitness scores generally increasing
Recommendation: Observe without trading during initialization
STEP 3: Signal Evaluation Criteria
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Consider evaluating signals based on:
- Confidence percentage
- Grade assignment (A+, A, B+, B, C)
- Position within bands
- Historical win rate shown in dashboard
- Train vs. Test performance gap
Example Signal Evaluation Checklist:
Educational Criteria to Consider:
Signal appeared (⚡ arrow displayed)
Confidence level meets personal threshold
Grade meets personal quality standard
Ensemble consensus (if enabled) meets threshold
Historical win rate acceptable
Test performance reasonable vs. Train
Price location at band extreme
Regime classification appropriate for strategy
If trending: Signal direction aligns with personal analysis
Stop loss distance acceptable for risk tolerance
Position size appropriate (example: 1-2% account risk)
Note: This is an educational checklist, not trading advice. Users should develop their own criteria based on personal risk tolerance and strategy.
Risk Management Educational Examples:
POSITION SIZING EXAMPLE:
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Hypothetical scenario:
Account: $10,000
Risk tolerance: 1.5% per trade = $150
Indicated stop distance: 1.5 ATR = $300 per contract
Calculation: $150 / $300 = 0.5 contracts
This is an educational example only, not a recommendation.
STOP LOSS EXAMPLES:
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System provides stop level (red line)
Typically calculated as 1.5 ATR from entry
Alternative approaches users might consider:
LONG: Below recent swing low
SHORT: Above recent swing high
Users should determine stops based on personal risk management.
TAKE PROFIT EXAMPLES:
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System provides target level (green line)
Typically calculated as price stretch × 60%
Alternative approaches users might consider:
Scale out: Partial exit at 1R, remainder at 2R
Trailing stop: Adjust stop after profit threshold
Users should determine targets based on personal strategy.
Educational Note: These are theoretical examples for educational purposes. Actual position sizing and risk management should be determined by each user based on their individual risk tolerance, account size, and trading plan.
OPTIMIZATION BY MARKET TYPE - EDUCATIONAL SUGGESTIONS
RANGE-BOUND MARKETS
Suggested Settings for Testing:
Population Size: 6-8
Min Confluence: 5.0-6.0
Min Consensus: 70%
Enable Speciation: Consider enabling
Min Per Species: 2
Theoretical Rationale:
More strategies may provide better coverage
Moderate confluence may generate more signals
Higher consensus may filter quality
Speciation may encourage range specialist emergence
Historical Backtest Observations:
Win rates in testing: Varied, often 50-65% range
Reward/risk ratios observed: 0.5-1.5R
Signal frequency: Relatively frequent
Disclaimer: Past backtesting results do not guarantee future performance.
TRENDING MARKETS
Suggested Settings for Testing:
Population Size: 4-5
Min Confluence: 6.0-7.0
Consider enabling MTF filter
MTF Timeframe: 3-5× current timeframe
Specialist Boost: 1.8-2.0
Theoretical Rationale:
Fewer strategies may adapt faster
Higher confluence may filter counter-trend noise
MTF may reduce counter-trend signals
Specialist boost may prioritize trend specialists
Historical Backtest Observations:
Win rates in testing: Varied, often 40-55% range
Reward/risk ratios observed: 1.5-3.0R
Signal frequency: Less frequent
Disclaimer: Past backtesting results do not guarantee future performance.
VOLATILE MARKETS (e.g., Cryptocurrency)
Suggested Settings for Testing:
Base Length: 25-30
Band Multiplier: 1.8-2.0
DVS: Consider enabling (Ensemble method)
Consider enabling Volume Filter
Volume Multiplier: 1.5-2.0
Theoretical Rationale:
Longer base may smooth noise
Wider bands may accommodate larger swings
DVS may be critical for adaptation
Volume filter may confirm genuine moves
Historical Backtest Observations:
Win rates in testing: Varied, often 45-60% range
Reward/risk ratios observed: 1.0-2.5R
Signal frequency: Moderate
Disclaimer: Cryptocurrency markets are highly volatile and risky. Past backtesting results do not guarantee future performance.
SCALPING (1-5min timeframes)
Suggested Settings for Testing:
Base Length: 15-20
Train Window: 150
Test Window: 30
Spawn Interval: 30
Min Confluence: 5.5-6.5
Consider enabling Ensemble
Min Consensus: 75%
Theoretical Rationale:
Shorter base may increase responsiveness
Shorter windows may speed evolution cycles
Quick spawning may enable rapid adaptation
Higher confluence may filter noise
Ensemble may reduce false signals
Historical Backtest Observations:
Win rates in testing: Varied, often 50-65% range
Reward/risk ratios observed: 0.5-1.0R
Signal frequency: Frequent but filtered
Disclaimer: Scalping involves high frequency trading with increased transaction costs and slippage risk. Past backtesting results do not guarantee future performance.
SWING TRADING (4H-Daily timeframes)
Suggested Settings for Testing:
Base Length: 25-35
Train Window: 300
Test Window: 100
Population Size: 7-8
Consider enabling Walk-Forward
Cooldown: 8-10 bars
Theoretical Rationale:
Longer timeframe may benefit from longer lookbacks
Larger windows may improve robustness testing
More population may increase stability
Walk-forward may be valuable for multi-day holds
Longer cooldown may reduce overtrading
Historical Backtest Observations:
Win rates in testing: Varied, often 45-60% range
Reward/risk ratios observed: 2.0-4.0R
Signal frequency: Infrequent but potentially higher quality
Disclaimer: Swing trading involves overnight and weekend risk. Past backtesting results do not guarantee future performance.
DASHBOARD GUIDE - INTERPRETATION EXAMPLES
Reading Each Section:
HEADER:
text
🧬 KERS-AGE EVOLVED 📈 TREND
Regime indication:
Color coding suggests current classification
(Green = Range, Orange = Trend, Purple = Volatile)
POPULATION:
text
Pop: 6/6
Gen: 42
Interpretation:
- Population at target size
- System at generation 42
- May indicate mature evolution
SPECIES (if enabled):
text
R:2 T:3 V:1
Interpretation:
- 2 Range specialists
- 3 Trend specialists
- 1 Volatility specialist
In TREND regime this distribution may be expected
WALK-FORWARD (if enabled):
text
Phase: 🧪 TEST
Cycles: 5
Train: 65%
Test: 58%
Considerations:
- Currently in test phase
- Completed 5 full cycles
- 7% performance gap between train and test
- Gap under default 25% overfit threshold
ENSEMBLE (if enabled):
text
Vote: 🟢 LONG
Consensus: 72%
Interpretation:
- Weighted majority voting LONG
- 72% agreement level
- Exceeds default 60% consensus threshold
SELECTED STRATEGY:
text
ID:23
Trades: 47
Win%: 58%
P&L: +8.3R
Fitness: 0.62
Information displayed:
- Strategy ID 23, Trend specialist
- 47 historical simulated trades
- 58% historical win rate
- +8.3R historical cumulative reward/risk
- 0.62 fitness score
Note: These are historical simulation metrics
SIGNAL QUALITY:
text
Conf: 78%
Grade: B+
Elastic: ████████░░
Wick: ██████░░░░
Momentum: ███████░░░
Pressure: ███████░░░
Information displayed:
- 78% confluence score
- B+ grade assignment
- Elastic component strongest
- Visual representation of component strengths
LEARNING (if enabled):
text
Missed: 47
Learned: 28
Interpretation:
- System identified 47 moves without signals
- 28 pattern adjustments made
- Suggests ongoing learning process
POSITION:
text
POS: 🟢 LONG
Score: 7.2
Current state:
- Simulated long position active
- 7.2 confluence score
- Monitor for potential exit signal
Educational Note: Dashboard displays are for informational and educational purposes. All performance metrics are historical simulations and do not represent actual trading results or future expectations.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS - EDUCATIONAL RESPONSES
Q: Why aren't signals showing?
A: Several factors may affect signal generation:
System may still be initializing (check Gen: counter)
Confluence score may be below threshold
Ensemble consensus (if enabled) may be below requirement
Current regime may naturally produce fewer signals
Filters may be active (volume, noise reduction)
Consider adjusting settings or allowing more time for evolution.
Q: The win rate seems low compared to backtesting?
A: Consider these factors:
First 200 bars typically represent learning period
Focus on TEST % rather than TRAIN % for realistic expectations
Trend regime historically shows 40-55% win rates in backtesting
Different market conditions may affect performance
System emphasizes reward/risk ratio alongside win rate
Past performance does not guarantee future results
Q: Should I take all signals?
A: This is a personal decision. Some users may consider:
Taking higher grades (A+, A) in any regime
Being more selective in trend regimes
Requiring higher ensemble consensus
Only trading during specific regimes
Paper trading extensively before live trading
Each user should develop their own signal selection criteria.
Q: Signals appear then disappear?
A: This may be expected behavior:
Default requires 2-bar persistence
Designed to filter brief spikes
Confirmation delay intended to reduce false signals
Wait for persistence requirement to be met
This is an intentional feature, not a malfunction.
Q: Test % much lower than Train %?
A: This may indicate:
Overfit detection system functioning
Gap exceeding threshold triggers penalty
Strategy may be optimizing to in-sample noise
System designed to cull such strategies
Walk-forward protection working as intended
This is a safety feature to reduce overfitting risk.
Q: The population keeps culling strategies?
A: This is part of normal evolution:
Lower-performing strategies removed periodically
Higher-performing strategies replicate
Population quality theoretically improves over time
Total culled count shows selection pressure
This is expected evolutionary behavior.
Q: Which timeframe works best?
A: Backtesting suggests 15min to 4H may be suitable ranges:
Lower timeframes may be noisier, may need more filtering
Higher timeframes may produce fewer signals
Extensive historical testing recommended for chosen asset
Each asset may behave differently
Consider paper trading across multiple timeframes
Personal testing is recommended for your specific use case.
Q: Does it work on all asset types?
A: Historical testing suggests:
Cryptocurrency: Consider longer Base Length (25-30) due to volatility
Forex: Standard settings may be appropriate starting point
Stocks: Standard settings, possibly smaller population (4-5)
Indices: Trend-focused settings may be worth testing
Each asset class has unique characteristics. Extensive testing recommended.
Q: Can settings be changed after initialization?
A: Yes, but considerations:
Population will reset
Strategies restart evolution
Learning progress resets
Consider testing new settings on separate chart first
May want to compare performance before committing
Settings changes restart the evolutionary process.
Q: Walk-Forward enabled or disabled?
A: Educational perspective:
Walk-Forward adds out-of-sample validation
May reduce overfitting risk
Results may be more conservative
Considered best practice in quantitative research
Requires more bars for meaningful data
Recommended for those concerned about robustness
Individual users should assess based on their needs.
Q: Ensemble mode or single strategy?
A: Trade-offs to consider:
Ensemble approach:
Requires consensus threshold
May have higher consistency
Typically fewer signals
Multiple perspectives considered
Single strategy approach:
More signals (varying quality)
Faster response to conditions
Higher variability
More active signal generation
Personal preference and risk tolerance should guide this choice.
ADVANCED CONSIDERATIONS
Evolution Time: Consider allowing 200+ bars for population maturity
Regime Awareness: Historical performance varies by regime classification
Confluence Range: Testing suggests 70-85% may be informative range
Ensemble Levels: 80%+ consensus historically associated with stronger agreement
Out-of-Sample Focus: Test performance may be more indicative than train performance
Learning Metrics: "Learned" count shows pattern adjustment over time
Pressure Levels: >0.4 pressure historically added confirmation
DVS Monitoring: >1.5 DVS typically widens bands and affects frequency
Species Balance: Healthy distribution might be 2-2-2 or 3-2-1, avoid 6-0-0
Timeframe Testing: Match to personal trading style, test thoroughly
Volume Importance: May be more critical for stocks/crypto than forex
MTF Utility: Historically more impactful in trending conditions
Grade Significance: A+ in trend regime historically rare and potentially significant
Risk Parameters: Standard risk management suggests 1-2% per trade maximum
Stop Levels: System stops are pre-calculated, widening may affect reward/risk
THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONS
Genetic Algorithms in Finance:
Traditional Optimization Approaches:
Grid search: Exhaustive but computationally expensive
Gradient descent: Efficient but prone to local optima
Random search: Simple but inefficient
Genetic Algorithm Characteristics:
Explores parameter space through evolutionary process
Balances exploration (mutation) and exploitation (selection)
Mitigates local optima through population diversity
Parallel evaluation via population approach
Inspired by biological evolution principles
Academic Context: Genetic algorithms are studied in computational finance literature for parameter optimization. Effectiveness varies based on problem characteristics and implementation.
Ensemble Methods in Machine Learning:
Single Model Limitations:
May overfit to specific patterns
Can have blind spots in certain conditions
May be brittle to distribution shifts
Ensemble Theoretical Benefits:
Variance reduction through averaging
Robustness through diversity
Improved generalization potential
Widely used (Random Forests, Gradient Boosting, etc.)
Academic Context: Ensemble methods are well-studied in machine learning literature. Performance benefits depend on base model diversity and correlation structure.
Walk-Forward Analysis:
Alternative Approaches:
Simple backtest: Risk of overfitting to full dataset
Single train/test split: Limited validation
Cross-validation: May violate time-series properties
Walk-Forward Characteristics:
Continuous out-of-sample validation
Respects temporal ordering
Attempts to detect strategy degradation
Used in quantitative trading research
Academic Context: Walk-forward analysis is discussed in quantitative finance literature as a robustness check. However, it assumes future regimes will resemble recent test periods, which is not guaranteed.
FINAL EDUCATIONAL SUMMARY
KERS-AGE demonstrates an adaptive systems approach to technical analysis. Rather than fixed rules, it implements:
✓ Evolutionary Optimization: Parameter adaptation through genetic algorithms
✓ Regime Classification: Attempted market condition categorization
✓ Out-of-Sample Testing: Walk-forward validation methodology
✓ Pattern Recognition: Cluster analysis and learning systems
✓ Ensemble Methodology: Collective decision-making framework
✓ Full Transparency: Comprehensive dashboard and metrics
This indicator is an educational tool demonstrating advanced algorithmic concepts.
Critical Reminders:
The system:
✓ Attempts to identify potential reversal patterns
✓ Adapts parameters to changing conditions
✓ Provides multiple filtering mechanisms
✓ Offers detailed performance metrics
Users must understand:
✓ No system guarantees profitable results
✓ Past performance does not predict future results
✓ Extensive testing and validation recommended
✓ Risk management is user's responsibility
✓ Market conditions can change unpredictably
✓ This is educational software, not financial advice
Success in trading requires: Proper education, risk management, discipline, realistic expectations, and personal responsibility for all trading decisions.
For Educational Use
🧬 KERS-AGE Development Team
⚠️ FINAL DISCLAIMER
This indicator and documentation are provided strictly for educational and informational purposes.
NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE: Nothing in this guide constitutes financial advice, investment advice, trading advice, or any recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security or to engage in any trading strategy.
NO GUARANTEES: No representation is made that any account will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those shown in backtests, examples, or historical data. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
SUBSTANTIAL RISK: Trading stocks, forex, futures, options, and cryptocurrencies involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. The high degree of leverage can work against you as well as for you.
YOUR RESPONSIBILITY: You are solely responsible for your own investment and trading decisions. You should conduct your own research, perform your own analysis, and consult with qualified financial advisors before making any trading decisions.
NO LIABILITY: The developers, contributors, and distributors of this indicator disclaim all liability for any losses or damages, direct or indirect, that may result from use of this indicator or reliance on any information provided.
PAPER TRADE FIRST: Users are strongly encouraged to thoroughly test this indicator in a paper trading environment before risking any real capital.
By using this indicator, you acknowledge that you have read this disclaimer, understand the risks involved in trading, and agree that you are solely responsible for your own trading decisions and their outcomes.
Educational Software Only | Trade at Your Own Risk | Not Financial Advice
Taking you to school. — Dskyz , Trade with insight. Trade with anticipation.
المؤشرات والاستراتيجيات
RunRox - Pairs Screener📊 Pairs Screener is part of our premium suite for pair trading.
This indicator is designed to scan and rank the most profitable and optimal pairs for the Pairs Strategy. The screener can backtest multiple metrics on deep historical data and display results for many pairs against one base asset at the same time.
This allows you to quickly detect market inefficiencies and select the most promising pairs for live trading.
HOW DOES THIS STRATEGY WORK⁉️
The core idea of the strategy is described in detail in our main indicator Pairs Strategy from the same product line.
There you can find a full explanation of the concept, the math behind pair trading, and the internal logic of the engine.
The Pairs Screener is built on top of the same core technology as the main indicator and uses the same internal logic and calculations.
It is designed as a key companion tool to the main strategy: it helps you find tradeable pairs, evaluate current deviations, sort and filter lists of candidates, and much more. All of these features will be described in this post.
✅ KEY FEATURES
More than 400+ assets available for scanning
Forex assets
Crypto assets
Lower Timeframe Backtester Strategy support
Invert signals mode
Hedge Coefficient (position size balancing between both legs)
6 hedge modes
Stop Loss support
Take Profit support
Whitelist with your own custom asset list
Blacklist to exclude unwanted assets
Custom filters
12 tracking metrics for pair evaluation
Customizable alerts
And many other tools for fine-tuning your search
The screener runs backtests simultaneously across a large number of assets and calculates metrics automatically.
This helps you very quickly find pairs with strong structural relationships or current inefficiencies that can be used as the basis for your pair trading strategies.
⚙️ MAIN SETTINGS
The first section controls the core parameters of the screener: Score, correlation, asset groups for scanning, and other base settings. All major crypto and forex symbols are embedded directly into the screener.
Since there are more than 400 assets, it is technically impossible to analyze everything at once, so we grouped them into batches of 40 assets per group.
The workflow is simple:
Open the chart of the asset you want to use as the base ticker.
In the screener settings choose the market (Crypto or Forex).
Select a Group (for example, Group 1) and the indicator will scan all assets inside that group against your base ticker.
Then you switch to Group 2, Group 3, etc., and repeat the scan.
Embedded universe:
400+ assets total
350+ Crypto – split into 10 groups
70+ Forex – split into 3 groups
Below is a description of each setting.
🔸 Exclude Dates
Allows you to specify a period that should be excluded from analysis.
Useful for removing abnormal spikes, news events, or any non-typical segments that distort the statistics for your pairs.
🔸 Market
Defines which universe will be used to build pairs with the current main asset:
Crypto – 350+ crypto symbols
Forex – 70+ FX symbols
Whitelist – your own custom list of assets
🔸 Group
Selects the asset group to scan.
As mentioned above, assets are split into groups of about 40 instruments:
350+ Crypto → 10 groups
70+ Forex → 3 groups
The screener will calculate all metrics only for the group you select.
🔸 Lower Timeframe
This option enables deep history analysis.
Each TradingView plan has a limit on the number of visible bars (for example, 5,000 bars on the basic plan). In standard mode you would only get statistics for the last 5,000 bars of your current timeframe.
If you want a deeper backtest on a lower timeframe, you can do the following:
Suppose your target timeframe for analysis is 5 minutes.
Switch your chart to a 30-minute timeframe.
Enable Lower Timeframe in the indicator.
Select 5 minutes as the lower timeframe inside the screener.
In this mode the screener can reconstruct and analyze up to 99,000 bars of data for your assets. This allows you to evaluate pairs on a much deeper history and see whether the results are stable over a larger sample.
🔸 Method
Here you choose the deviation model:
preferred Z-Score or S-Score for your analysis,
plus you can enable Invert to search for negatively correlated pairs and calculate their profit correctly.
🔸 Period
This is the lookback period for Z/S Score.
It defines how many bars are used to calculate the deviation metric for each pair.
🔸 Correlation Period
This is the number of bars used to calculate correlation between the base asset and each candidate in the group.
The resulting correlation value is also displayed in the results table.
🔀 HEDGE COEFFICIENT
The next block of settings is related to the hedge coefficient.
This defines how much margin is allocated to each leg of the pair.
The classic approach in pair trading is to split the position equally between both assets.
For example, if you allocate 100 USD to a trade , the standard model would open 50 USD long on one asset and 50 USD short on the other.
This works well for pairs with similar volatility , such as BTCUSDT / ETHUSDT
However, if you use a pair like BTCUSDT / DOGEUSDT , the volatility of these assets is very different.
They can still be correlated, but their amplitude is not the same. While Bitcoin might move 2% , Dogecoin can move 10% over the same period.
Because of that, for pairs with strongly different volatility, we can use a hedge coefficient and, for example, enter with 30 USD on one leg and 70 USD on the other, taking the volatility difference into account.
This is the main idea behind the Hedge Coefficient section and its primary use.
The indicator includes 6 methods of calculating the coefficient:
Cumulative RMA
Beta OLS
Beta TLS
Beta EMA
RMA Range
RMA Delta
Each method uses a different formula to compute the hedge coefficient and to size the position based on different metrics of the assets.
We leave it to the trader to decide which algorithm works best for their specific pair and style.
Below are the settings inside this section:
🔹 Method
When Auto Hedge is enabled, you can select which method to use from the list above.
The chosen method will automatically calculate the hedge coefficient between the two legs.
🔹 Hedge Coefficient
This is the manual hedge ratio per trade when Auto Hedge is disabled.
By default it is set to 1, which means the position is opened 50/50 between the two assets.
🔹 Min Allowed Hedge Coef.
This is the minimum allowed hedge coefficient.
By default it is 0.2, which means the model will not go below a 20% / 80% split between the legs.
🔹 MA Length
For methods that use moving averages (for example Beta EMA), this parameter sets the period used to calculate the hedge coefficient.
💰 STRATEGY SETTINGS
This section defines the base backtesting settings for all assets in the screener.
Here you configure entries, exits, Stop Loss, and other parameters used to find the most optimal pairs for your strategy. 🔸 Commission %
In this field you set your broker’s fee percentage per trade.
The indicator automatically calculates the correct commission for each leg of every trade. You only need to input the real commission rate that your broker charges for volume. No additional manual calculations are required.
🔸 Qty $
The margin amount used for backtesting across all assets in the screener.
This margin is split between both legs of the pair either equally or according to the selected hedge coefficient.
🔸 Entry
The Z/S Score deviation level at which the backtest opens a trade for each pair.
🔸 Exit
The Z/S Score level at which the backtest closes trades for the tested assets.
🔸 Stop Loss
PnL threshold at which a trade is force-closed during the historical test.
🔸 Cooldown
Number of bars the strategy will wait after a Stop Loss before opening the next trade.
This block gives you flexible control over how your strategy is tested on 400+ assets, helping you standardize the rules and compare pairs under the exact same conditions.
🗒️ WHITELIST
In this section you can define your own custom list of assets for monitoring and backtesting.
This is useful if you want to work with symbols that are not included in the built-in lists, such as exotic crypto from smaller exchanges, specific stocks, or any custom universe 🔹 Exchange Prefix
Enter the exchange prefix used for your tickers.
Example: BINANCE, OANDA, etc.
🔹 Ticker Postfix
Enable this option if the tickers require a postfix.
Example 1: .P for Binance Futures perpetual contracts.
Example 2: USDT if you only provide the base asset in the ticker list.
🔹 Ticker List
Enter a comma-separated list of tickers to analyze.
Example 1: BTCUSDT, ETHUSDT, BNBUSDT (when the exchange prefix is set).
Example 2: BTC, ETH, BNB (when using postfix USDT).
Example 3: BINANCE:BTCUSDT.P, OANDA:EURUSD (when different exchanges are used and the prefix option is disabled).
This gives you full flexibility to build a screener universe that matches exactly the assets you trade.
⛔ BLACKLIST
In this section you can enable a blacklist of unwanted assets that should be skipped during analysis. Enter a comma-separated list of tickers to exclude from the screener:
Example 1: BTCUSDT, ETHUSDT
Example 2: BTC, ETH (all tickers that contain these symbols will be excluded)
This helps you quickly remove illiquid, noisy, or unwanted instruments from the results without changing your main groups or whitelist.
📈 DASHBOARD
This section controls the results dashboard: table position, style, and sorting logic.
Here is what you can configure:
Result Table – position of the results table on the chart.
Background / Text – colors and opacity for the table background and text.
Table Size – overall size of the results table (from 0 to 30).
Show Results – how many rows (pairs) to display in the table.
Sort by (stat) – which metric to use for sorting the results.
Available options: Profit Factor, Profit, Winrate, Correlation, Score.
This lets you quickly focus on the most interesting pairs according to the exact metric that matters most for your strategy.
📎 FILTER SETTINGS
This section lets you filter the results table by metric values.
For example, you can show only pairs with a minimum correlation of 0.8 to focus on more stable relationships. 🔸 Min Correlation
Minimum allowed correlation between the two assets over the selected lookback period.
🔸 Min Score
Minimum absolute Score (Z-Score or S-Score) required to include a pair in the results.
For example, 2.0 means only pairs with Score >= 2.0 or <= -2.0 will be displayed.
🔸 Min Winrate
Minimum win rate percentage for a pair to be included in the table.
🔸 Min Profit Factor
Minimum profit factor required for a pair to stay in the results. These filters help you quickly narrow the list down to pairs that meet your quality criteria and match your risk profile.
📌 COLUMN SELECTION
This section lets you fully customize which metrics are displayed in the results table.
You can enable or hide any column to focus only on the data you need to identify the best pairs for trading. The screener allows you to show up to 12 metrics at the same time, which gives a detailed view of pair quality. Available columns:
🔹 Exchange Prefix
Show the exchange prefix in the ticker.
🔹 Correlation
Correlation between the two assets’ prices over the lookback period.
🔹 Score
Current Score value (Z-Score or S-Score).
On lower timeframe research, Score is not displayed.
🔹 Spread
Shows spread as % change since entry.
Positive value = profit on the main position.
🔹 Unrealized PnL
Shows unrealized PnL as a $ value based on current prices.
🔹 Profit
Total profit from all trades: Gross Profit − Gross Loss.
🔹 Winrate
Percentage of profitable trades out of all executed trades.
🔹 Profit Factor
Gross Profit / Gross Loss.
🔹 Trades
Total number of trades.
🔹 Max Drawdown
Maximum observed loss from peak to trough before a new peak is made.
🔹 Max Loss
Largest loss recorded on a single trade.
🔹 Long/Short Profit
Separate profit/loss for long trades and short trades.
🔹 Avg. Trade Time
Average duration of trades.
All these metrics are designed to help you quickly identify the strongest pairs for your strategy.
You can change colors, opacity, and hide any columns that are not relevant to your workflow.
🔔 ALERT
The alert system in this screener works in a specific way.
Alerts are tied directly to the filters you set in the Filter Settings section:
Minimum Correlation
Minimum Score
Minimum Winrate
Minimum Profit Factor
You can configure alerts to trigger when a new pair appears that matches all your filter conditions. 💡 Example
You set:
Minimum Score = 3
Then you create an alert based on the screener.
When any pair reaches a Score greater than +3 or less than −3, you will receive a notification.
This is how alerts work in this screener.
The idea is to deliver the most relevant information about the current market situation without forcing you to watch the screener all the time.
Supported placeholders for alert messages: {{ticker_1}} – main ticker (the one on the chart).
{{ticker_2}} – the paired ticker listed in the table.
{{corr}} – correlation value.
{{score}} – Score value (Z-Score or S-Score).
{{time}} – bar open time (UTC).
{{timenow}} – alert trigger time (UTC). You can use these placeholders to build alert text or JSON payloads in any format required by your tools.
The screener is designed to significantly enhance your pair trading workflow: it helps you quickly identify working pairs and current market inefficiencies, and with the alert system you can react to opportunities without constantly sitting in front of the screen.
Always remember that past performance does not guarantee future results.
Use the screener data within a risk-controlled trading system and adjust position sizing according to your own risk management rules.
RunRox - Pairs Strategy🧬 Pairs Strategy is a new indicator by RunRox included in our premium subscription.
It is a specialized tool for trading pairs, built around working with two correlated instruments at the same time.
The indicator is designed specifically for pair trading logic: it helps track the relationship between two assets, identify statistical deviations, and generate signals for opening and managing long/short combinations on both legs of the pair.
Below in this description I will go through the core functions of the indicator and the main concepts behind the strategy so you can clearly understand how to apply it in your trading.
📌 CONCEPT
The core idea of pair trading is to find and trade correlated instruments that usually move in a similar way.
When these two assets temporarily diverge from each other, a trading opportunity appears.
In such moments, the relatively overvalued asset is sold (short leg), and the relatively undervalued asset is bought (long leg).
When the spread between them narrows and both instruments revert back toward their typical relationship (mean), the position is closed and the trader captures the profit from this convergence.
In practice, one leg of the pair can end up in a loss while the other generates a larger profit.
Due to the difference in performance between the two assets, the combined result of the pair trade can still be positive.
✅ KEY FEATURES:
2 deviation types (Z-Score and S-Score)
Invert signals mode
Hedge Coefficient (position size balancing between both legs)
6 hedge modes
Entries based on Score or RSI
Extra entries based on Score or Spread
Stop Loss
Take Profit
RSI Filter
RSI Pivot Mode
Built-in Backtester Strategy
Lower Timeframe Backtester Strategy
Live trade panel for current position
Equity curve chart
21 performance metrics in the backtester
2 alert types
*And many more fine-tuning options for pair trading
🔗 SCORE
Score is the core deviation metric between the two assets in the pair.
For example, if you are trading ETHUSDT/BTCUSDT, the indicator analyzes the relationship ETH/BTC, and when one leg temporarily diverges from the other, this difference is reflected in the Score value.
In other words, Score shows how much the current spread between the two instruments deviates from its typical state and is used as the main signal source for pair entries and exits.
In the screenshot above you can see how Score looks in our indicator.
Depending on how large the difference is between the two assets, the Score value can move in a range from −N to +N
When Score is in the −N zone, this is a 🟢 long zone for the first asset and a short zone for the second.
Using the ETH/BTC example: when Score is deeply negative, you open a long on ETH and a short on BTC at the same time, then close both legs when Score returns back to the 0 zone (balance between the two assets).
When Score is in the +N zone, this is a 🔴 short zone for the first asset and a long zone for the second.
In the same ETH/BTC example: when Score is strongly positive, you short ETH and long BTC, and again close both positions when Score comes back to the neutral 0 zone.
☯️ Z/S SCORE
Inside the indicator we added two different formulas for calculating the spread between the two legs of the pair: Z-Score and S-Score.
These approaches measure deviation in different ways and can produce slightly different signals depending on the chosen pair and its behavior.
This allows you to switch between Z-Score and S-Score and choose the method that gives more stable and cleaner signals for your specific instruments.
As you can see in the screenshot above, we used the same pair but applied different Score types to measure the spread and deviation from the norm.
🟣 Z-Score – generated 9 entry signals .
It reacts to price fluctuations more smoothly and usually stays within a range of approximately −8 to +8 .
🟠 S-Score – generated 5 entry signals .
It reacts to price changes more aggressively and produces wider deviations, often reaching −15 to +15 .
This gives traders the choice between a more sensitive but smoother model (Z-Score) and a more selective, stronger-deviation model (S-Score)
⁉️ HOW DOES THE STRATEGY WORK
Here is a basic example of how you can trade this pair trading strategy using our indicator and its signals.
In the classic approach the trade consists of one initial entry and several scale-ins (averaging) if the spread continues to move against the position.
The first entry is opened when Score reaches a standard deviation of −2 or +2.
If price does not revert to the mean and moves further against the position so that Score expands to −3 or +3, the strategy performs the first scale-in.
If Score extends to −4 or +4, a second scale-in is added.
If the spread grows even more and Score reaches −5 or +5, a third scale-in is executed.
In our indicator the number of averaging steps can be up to 4 scale-ins .
After that the position waits until Score returns back to the 0 level , where the whole pair position is closed.
This is the standard model of classical pair trading.
However there are many variations:
using Stop Loss and Take Profit,
exiting earlier or later than the 0 zone,
scaling in not by Score but by Spread, since Score is not linear while Spread is linear,
entering when RSI on both tickers shows opposite extremes, for example RSI 20 on one asset and RSI 80 on the other, and so on.
The number of possible trading styles for this strategy is very large.
We designed the indicator to cover as many of these variations as possible and added flexible tools so you can build your own pair trading logic on top of it.
Below is an example of a classic pair trade with two entries: one main entry and one extra entry (scale-in) .
The pair SUIUSDT / PENGUUSDT shows a high correlation, and on one of the trades the sequence looked like this:
A −2 Score deviation occurred into the long zone and triggered the Main Entry .
🔹 Main Entry
Long SUIUSDT – Margin: 5,000 USD, Entry price: 1.5708
Short PENGUUSDT – Margin: 5,000 USD, Entry price: 0.011793
Price then moved further against the position, Score went deeper into deviation, and the strategy added one extra entry.
🔸 Extra Entry
Long SUIUSDT – Margin: 5,000 USD, Entry price: 1.5938
Short PENGUUSDT – Margin: 5,000 USD, Entry price: 0.012173
The trade was closed when Score reverted back toward the 0 zone (mean reversion of the spread):
❎ Exit
SUIUSDT P&L: −403.34 USD, Exit price: 1.5184
PENGUUSDT P&L: +743.73 USD, Exit price: 0.011089
✅ Total P&L: +340.39 USD
With a total margin of 10,000 USD used per side (20,000 USD combined), this trade yielded around +1.7% on the deployed margin.
On different assets the size and speed of the spread movement will vary, but the principle remains the same.
This is just one example to illustrate how the strategy works in practice using simplified theoretical balances.
⚙️ MAIN SETTINGS
After explaining how the strategy works, we can move to the indicator settings and their logic.
The first block is Main Settings, which controls how the pair is built, how the spread is calculated, and how the backtest is performed.
The core idea of the indicator is to backtest historical data, generate entry signals, show open-position parameters, and provide all necessary metrics for both discretionary and algorithmic trading.
This is a complete framework for analyzing a pair of assets and building a trading system around them. Below I will go through the main parameters one by one.
🔹 Exclude Dates
Allows you to exclude abnormal periods in the pair’s history to remove outlier trades from the backtest.
This is useful when the market experienced extreme news events, listing spikes, or other non-typical situations that distort statistics.
🔹 Pair
Here you select the second asset for your pair.
For example, if your main chart is BTCUSDT, in this field you choose a correlated asset such as ETHUSDT, and the working pair becomes BTCUSDT / ETHUSDT.
The indicator then calculates spread, Score, and all related metrics based on this asset combination.
🔹 Lower Timeframe
This is a special mode for backtesting on a lower timeframe while using a higher timeframe chart to extend the history limit.
For example, if your TradingView plan provides only 5,000 bars of history on the current timeframe, you can switch your chart to a higher timeframe and select a lower timeframe in this setting.
The indicator will then reconstruct the pair logic using up to 99,000 bars of lower timeframe data for backtesting.
This allows you to test the pair on a much longer historical period and find more stable combinations of assets.
🔹 Method
Here you choose which deviation model you want to use: Z-Score or S-Score.
Both methods calculate spread deviation but use different formulas, which can give different signal behavior depending on the pair.
Examples of these two methods are shown earlier in this description.
🔹 Period
This parameter defines how many bars are used to calculate the average deviation for the pair.
If you set Period = 300, the indicator looks back 300 bars and calculates the typical spread deviation over that window.
For example, if the average deviation over 300 bars is around 1%, then a move to 2% or more will push Z/S Score closer to its boundary levels, since such a deviation is considered abnormal for that lookback period.
A larger Period means that only bigger deviations will be treated as anomalies.
A smaller Period makes the model more sensitive and treats smaller deviations as anomalies.
This allows you to tune how aggressive or conservative your pair trading signals should be.
🔹 Invert
This setting is used for negatively correlated pairs.
Some instruments have a positive correlation in the range from +0.8 to +1.0 (strong positive correlation), while others show a negative correlation from −0.8 to −1.0, meaning they usually move in opposite directions.
A classic example is the pair EURUSD and DXY.
As shown in the screenshot above, these instruments often have strong negative correlation due to macro factors and typically move in opposite directions: when EURUSD is rising, DXY is falling, and vice versa.
Such pairs can also be traded with our indicator.
To do this, we use the Invert option, which effectively flips one of the assets (as shown in the screenshot below). After inversion, both instruments are brought to a “same-direction” behavior from the model’s point of view.
From there, you trade the pair in the same way as a positively correlated one:
you open both legs in the same direction (both long or both short) depending on the spread and Score, and then wait for the spread between the inverted pair to converge back toward its mean.
🔀 HEDGE COEFFICIENT
The next block of settings is related to the hedge coefficient.
This defines how much margin is allocated to each leg of the pair.
The classic approach in pair trading is to split the position equally between both assets.
For example, if you allocate 100 USD to a trade , the standard model would open 50 USD long on one asset and 50 USD short on the other.
This works well for pairs with similar volatility , such as BTCUSDT / ETHUSDT
However, if you use a pair like BTCUSDT / DOGEUSDT , the volatility of these assets is very different.
They can still be correlated, but their amplitude is not the same. While Bitcoin might move 2% , Dogecoin can move 10% over the same period.
Because of that, for pairs with strongly different volatility, we can use a hedge coefficient and, for example, enter with 30 USD on one leg and 70 USD on the other, taking the volatility difference into account.
This is the main idea behind the Hedge Coefficient section and its primary use.
The indicator includes 6 methods of calculating the coefficient:
Cumulative RMA
Beta OLS
Beta TLS
Beta EMA
RMA Range
RMA Delta
Each method uses a different formula to compute the hedge coefficient and to size the position based on different metrics of the assets.
We leave it to the trader to decide which algorithm works best for their specific pair and style.
Below are the settings inside this section:
🔹 Method
When Auto Hedge is enabled, you can select which method to use from the list above.
The chosen method will automatically calculate the hedge coefficient between the two legs.
🔹 Hedge Coefficient
This is the manual hedge ratio per trade when Auto Hedge is disabled.
By default it is set to 1, which means the position is opened 50/50 between the two assets.
🔹 Min Allowed Hedge Coef.
This is the minimum allowed hedge coefficient.
By default it is 0.2, which means the model will not go below a 20% / 80% split between the legs.
🔹 MA Length
For methods that use moving averages (for example Beta EMA), this parameter sets the period used to calculate the hedge coefficient.
🛠️ STRATEGY SETTINGS
The next important block is Strategy Settings .
Here you define the core parameters used for backtesting: trading commission, position size, entry / exit logic, Stop Loss, Take Profit, and other rules that describe how you want the strategy to operate.
Below are all parameters with a detailed explanation.
🔸 Commission %
In this field you set your broker’s fee percentage per trade .
The indicator automatically calculates the correct commission for each leg of every trade. You only need to input the real commission rate that your broker charges for volume. No additional manual calculations are required.
🔸 Main Entry Mode
There are two options for the main entry:
Score - This is the primary entry method based on Z/S Score.
When Score reaches the deviation level defined in the settings below, the strategy opens the first position.
For example, if you set “Entry at 2 deviations”, the trade will be opened when Score hits ±2.
RSI Only - Alternative entry method based on RSI divergence between the two assets.
The exact RSI levels are defined in the RSI settings section below.
For example, if you set the entry threshold at 30, then when one asset has RSI below 30 and the second one has RSI above 70, the first entry will be triggered.
🔸 Extra Entries Mode
This defines how scale-ins (averaging) are executed. There are two modes:
Score - Works the same way as the main entry, but for additional entries.
For example, the main entry can be at 2 deviations, the first scale-in at 3, the second at 4, etc.
Spread - This mode uses the Spread (difference between the two assets) starting from the main entry moment.
As the spread continues to widen, the strategy can add extra entries based on spread growth rather than Score.
Since Score is a non-linear metric and Spread is linear, in some configurations averaging by Spread can produce better results than averaging by Score. This is pair- and strategy-dependent. 🔸 Entry parameters
Deviation / Spread threshold
Entry size
Main Entry – first field (deviation / spread), second field (position size)
Entry 2 – first field (deviation / spread), second field (position size)
Entry 3 – first field (deviation / spread), second field (position size)
Entry 4 – first field (deviation / spread), second field (position size)
This allows you to define up to four scaling steps with different triggers and different sizing.
🔸 Exit Level
This parameter defines at what Score level you want to exit the trade.
By default it is 0, which means the backtester closes the position when Score returns to the neutral (0) zone.
You can also use positive or negative values. Example:
Assume your main entry is configured at a 3 deviation.
You can exit at the 0 level, or you can set Exit Level = 2.
If your initial entry was at −3, the position will be closed when Score reaches +2.
If your initial entry was at +3, the position will be closed when Score reaches −2.
This approach can increase the profit per trade due to a larger captured spread, but it may also increase the holding time of the position.
🔸 Stop Loss
Here you define the maximum loss per trade in PnL units.
If a trade reaches the negative PnL value specified in this field and the Stop Loss option is enabled, the indicator will close the trade at a loss.
The Cooldown parameter sets a pause after a losing trade:
the strategy will wait a specified number of bars before opening the next trade.
🔸 Take Profit
Works similar to Stop Loss but for profit targets.
You set the desired PnL value you want to reach.
The trade will be closed when either the Take Profit target is hit or when Score reaches the exit level defined in the settings, whichever occurs first (depending on your configuration).
🔸 Show Qty in currency
When enabled, trade size is displayed in currency (USD) instead of token quantity.
This is useful for quickly understanding position size in monetary terms.
You will see this in the Current Trade panel, which is described later.
🔸 Size Rounding
Controls how many decimal places are used when rounding position size (from 0 to 10 digits after the decimal).
This is also used for the Current Trade panel so you can adjust how detailed or compact the size display should be.
📊 RSI FILTERS
This section is used for additional trade filtering.
RSI can be used in two ways:
as a primary entry signal,
or as an extra filter for entries based on Z/S Score.
If in the Strategy Settings the Main Entry Mode is set to RSI, then RSI becomes the main trigger for opening a position.
In this case a trade is opened when the RSI of the two assets reaches opposite zones.
Example:
If the threshold is set to 30, then:
when one asset has RSI below 30, and
the second asset has RSI above 70 (100 − 30),
the strategy opens the first entry.
All extra entries after that will be executed either by Spread or by Z/S Score, depending on your Extra Entries Mode.
Below are the parameters in this block:
RSI Length – standard RSI period setting.
RSI Pivot Mode – when enabled, RSI is used as an additional filter together with Z/S Score. The indicator looks for a reversal pattern on RSI (pivot behavior). If RSI forms a reversal structure, the trade is allowed to open. If not, the signal is skipped until a proper RSI pivot is formed.
Entry RSI Filter – here you define the RSI thresholds used for RSI-based entries. These are the same boundary levels described in the example above.
Overall, this section helps filter out lower-quality trades using additional RSI conditions or lets you build RSI-only entry logic based on extreme levels.
🎨 MAIN CHART STYLING
This section controls the visual appearance of trades on the main chart.
You can customize how the second asset line is drawn, as well as the icons for entries, scale-ins, and exits, including their size and style.
▫️ Price Line
This is the line that shows the price of the second asset and the relative difference between the two instruments.
You can adjust the line thickness and color to make it more readable on your chart.
▫️ Adjust Price Line by Hedge Coefficient
When this option is enabled, the second asset’s line is normalized by the hedge coefficient.
If you turn it off, the hedge coefficient will not be applied to the second asset’s line, and it will be displayed in raw form.
▫️ Entry Label
Here you can customize how the entry markers look:
choose the color, icon style, and size of the label that marks each trade entry and scale-in on the chart.
▫️ Exit Label
Similarly, you can define the color, icon style, and size of the label used for exits.
This helps visually separate entries and exits and makes it easier to read the trade history directly from the chart.
🎯 INDICATOR PANEL
This section controls the settings of the indicator panel, which works like an oscillator and allows you to visualize multiple metrics in one place.
You can flexibly enable, style, and scale each parameter.
🔹 Score
Displays the main deviation metric between the two assets.
You can customize the color and line thickness of the Score plot.
🔹 Spread
Shows the spread between the two assets.
It starts calculating from the moment the trade is opened.
You can adjust its color and thickness for better visibility.
🔹 Total Profit
Displays the cumulative profit for this pair and strategy as a line that grows (or falls) over time.
Color, opacity, and line thickness can be customized.
🔹 Unrealized PNL
Once a trade is opened, this line shows the current PnL of the active position.
It also lets you see historical drawdowns on the pair.
Color and thickness can be adjusted.
🔹 Released PNL
Shows the realized PnL of each closed trade as bars.
Useful for quickly evaluating the result of every individual trade in the backtest.
🔹 Correlation
Plots the correlation coefficient between the two assets as a graph, so you can visually track how stable or unstable the relationship between them is over time.
🔹 Hedge Coefficient
Shows the hedge coefficient as a line, which helps understand how the model is rebalancing exposure between the two legs depending on their behavior.
For each metric there is also a 📎 Stretch option.
Stretch allows you to compress or expand the scale of a specific line to visually align metrics with different ranges on the same panel and make the chart easier to read.
📈 PROFIT CHART
Since TradingView does not natively support proper backtesting for pair trading, this indicator includes its own profit curve for the pair.
You can visually see how the strategy performed over historical data: whether there were deep drawdowns, abnormal profit spikes, or stable equity growth over time. This makes it much easier to evaluate the quality of the pair and the strategy on history.
In the settings of this section you can flexibly customize how the profit chart is displayed:
labels, position of the panel, padding, and other visual details.
Everything depends on your personal preferences, so we give full control over styling:
you can adjust the look of the profit chart to match your layout or completely hide it from the chart if you do not need it.
📌 CURRENT TRADE
This section controls the current trade table.
When there is an active trade on the chart, the panel displays all key information for the open position:
direction for each ticker (long or short),
required position size for each leg,
entry price for both assets,
and real-time PnL for each leg separately,
so you always have a clear view of the current situation.
The main thing you can do with this table is customize its appearance:
you can change the size, position on the chart, background and text colors, as well as separate coloring for positive / negative PnL and different colors for long and short positions.
📅 BACKTEST RESULTS
The next key block is Backtest Results.
This results table with detailed metrics gives you an extended view of how the pair and strategy perform: win rate, profit factor, long/short breakdown, and more than 20 additional stats that help you evaluate the potential of your setup.
⚠️ First of all, it is important to note ⚠️
past performance does not guarantee future results.
Every trader must keep this in mind and factor these risks into their strategy.
The table shows metrics in three cuts:
All Entries
Main Entries
Extra Entries (scale-ins)
Core metrics:
Profit – total profit for each entry type.
Winrate – win rate for this pair.
Profit Factor – ratio of gross profit to gross loss for the strategy.
Trades – number of trades in the backtest.
Wins – number of winning trades.
Losses – number of losing trades.
Long Profit – profit generated by long positions.
Short Profit – profit generated by short positions.
Longs – total number of long trades.
Shorts – total number of short trades.
Avg. Time – average time spent in a trade.
Additional metrics for a deeper evaluation of the pair:
Correlation – current correlation between the two assets in the pair.
Bars Processed – number of bars used in the analysis.
Max Drawdown – maximum historical drawdown of the strategy.
Biggest Loss – the largest single losing trade in the backtest.
Recommended Hedge – recommended hedge coefficient based on historical behavior.
Max Spread – maximum positive spread observed in history.
Min Spread – maximum negative spread observed in history.
Avg. Max Spread – average of positive extreme spread values (above 0).
Avg. Min Spread – average of negative extreme spread values (below 0).
Avg Positive Spread – average positive spread across all trades (only values above 0).
Avg Negative Spread – average negative spread across all trades (only values below 0).
Current Spread – current spread between the assets when a trade is open.
These metrics together allow you to quickly assess how stable the pair is, how the risk/return profile looks, and whether the strategy parameters are suitable for live trading. You can fully customize this results table to fit your workflow:
hide metrics you don’t need, change colors, opacity, and other visual styles, and reorder the focus of the stats according to your trading style.
This way the backtest block can show only the metrics that matter to you most and remain clean and readable during analysis.
📣 ALERTS
The next section is dedicated to alerts.
Here you can configure all signals you need, both for manual trading and for full automation of this pair trading strategy. This block is designed to cover most practical use cases. The indicator supports two alert modes:
Single Alert – one universal custom alert for all events.
Two Alerts – separate alerts for each ticker so you can receive different messages per asset.
Available alert events:
Main Entry – when the main entry is triggered.
Entry 2 – when the first scale-in is executed.
Entry 3 – when the second scale-in is executed.
Entry 4 – when the third scale-in is executed.
Exit Alert – when the position is closed.
StopLoss Alert – when Stop Loss is hit.
TakeProfit Alert – when Take Profit is hit.
All alerts are fully customizable and support a set of placeholders for building structured messages or JSON payloads.
🔹1 Alert Type
List of supported placeholders: {{event}} – trigger name ('Entry 1', 'Exit').
{{dir_1}} – 'Long' or 'Short' for the main ticker.
{{dir_2}} – 'Long' or 'Short' for the other ticker.
{{action_1}} – 'Buy', 'Sell' or 'Close' for the main ticker.
{{action_2}} – 'Buy', 'Sell' or 'Close' for the other ticker.
{{price_1}} – price for the main ticker.
{{price_2}} – price for the other ticker.
{{qty_1}} – order size for the main ticker.
{{qty_2}} – order size for the other ticker.
{{ticker_1}} – main ticker (e.g. 'BTCUSD').
{{ticker_2}} – other ticker (e.g. 'ETHUSD').
{{time}} – candle open time in UTC.
{{timenow}} – signal time in UTC.
🔹2 Alert Type
List of supported placeholders: {{event}} – trigger name ('Entry 1', 'Exit', 'SL', 'TP').
{{action}} – 'Buy', 'Sell' or 'Close'.
{{price}} – order price.
{{qty}} – order size.
{{ticker}} – ticker (e.g. 'BTCUSD').
{{time}} – candle open time in UTC.
{{timenow}} – signal time in UTC. You can use these placeholders to build any JSON structure or custom alert text required by your trading bot, exchange API, or automation service.
In this post I’ve explained how the indicator works, the core concept behind this pair trading strategy, and shown practical examples of trades together with a detailed breakdown of each unique feature inside the tool.
We have invested a lot of work into building this indicator and we truly hope it will help you trade pair strategies more efficiently and more profitably by giving you structured, strategy-specific information that is difficult to obtain in any other way.
⚠️ Please also remember that past performance does not guarantee future results.
Always evaluate the risks, the robustness of your setup, and your own risk tolerance before entering any position, and make independent, well-considered decisions when using this or any other strategy.
MACD + Divergence Indicator [Dynamic Filter]Title: MACD + Divergence
Description: This is an enhanced momentum analysis suite based on the classic Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD). It addresses the common weakness of the standard MACD—false signals during low-volatility consolidation—by integrating a Dynamic Volatility Filter and a Multi-Timeframe (MTF) Dashboard.
The Problem It Solves: Standard MACD indicators often generate "whipsaw" crossovers when the market is ranging (moving sideways). Traders often struggle to identify these consolidation zones until it is too late. This script solves this by calculating a dynamic "Consolidation Zone" based on Standard Deviation, visually warning traders when momentum is too weak to be reliable.
Key Features:
1. Dynamic Consolidation Filter (The Grey Zone)
The script calculates Upper and Lower bands around the MACD line using Standard Deviation (Volatility).
Grey Fill: When the MACD line is inside the grey bands, the market is in a "Squeeze" or low-volatility consolidation. Crossovers in this zone are often lower probability.
Breakout: When the MACD line exits the bands, it indicates a volatility expansion and a potentially stronger trend.
2. Automated Divergence Detection
Automatically scans for both Regular (Reversal) and Hidden (Continuation) divergences between Price and Momentum.
Bullish: Marked with Green lines/labels.
Bearish: Marked with Red lines/labels.
Customization: You can choose to calculate divergence based on the MACD Line or the Histogram via settings.
3. Multi-Timeframe (MTF) Dashboard
A customizable information table (optional) displays the MACD state across 4 different timeframes (e.g., 15m, 1H, 4H, Daily).
It checks for Trend Alignment (e.g., are all timeframes Bullish?) to help you trade in the direction of the higher timeframes.
4. Enhanced Visuals
4-Color Histogram: Visualizes momentum growing (bright) vs. momentum fading (pale) for both bullish and bearish phases.
Line Highlights: The MACD and Signal lines are clearly distinct, with configurable smoothing options (EMA/SMA).
Settings Guide:
Consolidation Filter: Increase the Dynamic Filter Multiplier (Default: 0.5) to widen the grey zone if you want to filter out more noise.
Oscillator Source: Switch between "MACD Line" or "Histogram" for divergence detection depending on your strategy.
Table: You can toggle the dashboard on/off or change its position to fit your chart layout.
Credits: Base MACD logic derived from standard technical analysis concepts. Dynamic filtering logic adapted from volatility band theories.
EURUSD Pre-London Open Range MarkerEURUSD Pre-London Open Range Marker
This script marks the high and low formed in the pre-London open period on EURUSD, and extends those levels forward once London opens.
It is intended as a neutral reference tool for traders who pay attention to time-based structure around the London session.
What it does
Automatically tracks London time, including daylight-saving changes
Identifies the pre-London open range
Plots the high and low of that range
Extends those levels forward from the London open
Displays the range size (pips)
What it does not do
No trade signals
No alerts
No entries, stops, or targets
No performance claims
This script provides structure only. Interpretation and execution are left to the user.
Intended use
This tool is for traders who:
Trade EURUSD
Care about London session behaviour
Prefer simple, time-based reference levels over indicators
Scope and design
Hard-coded for EURUSD
Pre-London open window is fixed and not user-configurable
Built to prioritise consistency and repeatability over flexibility
Additional context
I use this pre-London range as part of a fully documented, rules-based EURUSD trading system focused on risk management and repeatable execution which I have traded for two years.
The strategy itself is not included here.
Disclaimer
This script is provided for educational and reference purposes only.
All trading involves risk. You are responsible for your own decisions.
One-line link
For those interested in how this range is used within a complete, rules-based EURUSD trading system, further documentation is available here:
BTC ETF Average Inflow Cost BasisConcept
Since the historic launch of Bitcoin Spot ETFs on January 11, 2024, institutional flows have become a major driver of price action. This indicator aims to visualize the aggregate Cost Basis (average entry price) of the major Bitcoin ETFs relative to the underlying asset.
It serves as an on-chain proxy for institutional positioning, helping traders identify critical support levels where ETF inflows have historically concentrated.
How it Works
The script aggregates daily volume data from the top Bitcoin ETFs (IBIT, FBTC, ARKB, GBTC, BITB) and compares it against the Bitcoin price (BTCUSDT).
ETF Cost Basis (Pink Line):
This is calculated as a Cumulative Volume-Weighted Average Price (VWAP), anchored specifically to the ETF launch date (Jan 11, 2024).
Formula: It accumulates (BTC Price * Total ETF Volume) and divides it by the Cumulative Total ETF Volume.
This creates a dynamic level representing the "breakeven" price for the aggregate volume traded through these funds.
True Market Mean (Gray Line):
This represents the simple cumulative average of the Bitcoin price since the ETF launch date. It acts as a neutral baseline for the post-ETF market era.
How to Use
Institutional Support: The Cost Basis line often acts as a strong dynamic support level during corrections. When price revisits this level, it suggests the market is returning to the average institutional entry price.
Trend Filter:
Price > Cost Basis: The market is in a net profit state relative to ETF flows (Bullish/Trend continuation).
Price < Cost Basis: The market is in a net loss state (Bearish/Capitulation risk).
Confluence: The intersection of the Cost Basis and the True Market Mean can signal pivotal moments of trend reset.
Features
Data Aggregation: Pulls data from 5 major ETFs via request.security without repainting (using closed bars).
Dashboard: Includes a table in the top-right corner displaying real-time values for Price, Cost Basis, and Market Mean.
Customization: You can toggle individual ETF Moving Averages in the settings (disabled by default due to price scale differences between BTC and ETF shares).
Disclaimer
This tool is for educational purposes only and attempts to estimate institutional cost basis using volume proxies. It does not represent financial advice.
Nifty Hierarchical Macro GuardOverview
The Nifty Hierarchical Macro Guard is a "Market Compass" indicator specifically designed for Indian equity traders. It locks its logic to the Nifty 50 Index (NSE:NIFTY) and applies a strict hierarchy of trend analysis. The goal is simple: prioritize the long-term trend (Monthly/Weekly) to decide if you should even be in the market, then use the short-term trend (Daily) for precise exit timing.
This script ensures you never ignore a macro "crash" signal while trying to trade minor daily fluctuations.
The Color Hierarchy (Priority Logic)
The indicator uses a "Top-Down" filter. Higher timeframe signals override lower timeframe signals:
Level 1: Monthly (Ultra-Macro) — Deep Maroon
Condition: Nifty 10 EMA is below the 20 EMA on the Monthly chart.
Action: This is the highest priority. The background will turn Deep Maroon, overriding all other colors. This is your "Forget Trading" signal. The long-term structural trend is broken.
Level 2: Weekly (Macro Warning) — Dark Red
Condition: Monthly is Bullish, but Nifty 10 EMA is below the 20 EMA on the Weekly chart.
Action: The background turns Dark Red. This indicates a significant macro correction. You should stay out of fresh positions and protect capital.
Level 3: Daily (Tactical) — Light Red / Light Green
Condition: Both Monthly and Weekly are Bullish (Green).
Action: The background will now react to the Daily 10/20 EMA cross.
Light Green: Nifty is healthy; safe for fresh positions.
Light Red: Tactical exit signal. Nifty is seeing short-term weakness; exit positions quickly.
Key Features
Symbol Locked: No matter what stock you are viewing (Reliance, HDFC, Midcaps), the background only reacts to NSE:NIFTY.
Clean Interface: No messy lines or labels on the price chart. The information is conveyed purely through background color shifts.
Customizable: Change the MA types (EMA/SMA) and lengths (e.g., 10/20 or 20/50) in the settings.
Macro Dashboard: A small, transparent table in the top-right corner displays exactly which timeframe is currently controlling the background color.
How to Use for Nifty Strategy
Stay Out: If the chart is Deep Maroon or Dark Red, do not look for "buying the dip." Wait for the macro health to return.
Take Exits: If the background is Light Green and suddenly turns Light Red, it means the Daily Daily 10/20 cross has happened. Exit your Nifty-sensitive positions immediately.
ZAR Sentiment IndexOverview
The ZAR Sentiment Index (ZSI) is a composite macro-financial indicator designed to measure the prevailing risk and carry regime for the South African Rand (ZAR).
The South African Rand is a high-beta emerging market currency that is heavily influenced by:
Global risk sentiment
US dollar strength
Commodity dynamics
Interest-rate differentials
Sovereign risk perceptions
Rather than focusing on price momentum or technical patterns, the ZSI aggregates key macro drivers into a single normalised index, allowing traders and analysts to identify whether the environment is supportive, neutral, or hostile for ZAR exposure.
The indicator is intended as a regime filter, not a trade-entry signal.
Methodology
The ZSI combines six macro- and market-based components that have historically explained a large share of USDZAR and ZAR carry performance.
Each component is standardised using a rolling z-score, allowing variables with different units and frequencies to be combined consistently.
All macroeconomic series are sourced on a daily timeframe and forward-filled, ensuring the indicator functions correctly on daily, weekly, and monthly charts.
Components
1. US Dollar Strength (DXY)
A stronger US dollar is typically negative for emerging market currencies, including ZAR.
Contribution: Negative
Implementation: Negative z-score of DXY
2. Global Risk Sentiment (VIX)
The VIX index is used as a proxy for global risk aversion.
Rising volatility signals risk-off conditions and carry trade vulnerability
Contribution: Negative
Implementation: Negative z-score of VIX
3. Commodity Support (Gold)
South Africa retains a meaningful commodity linkage, particularly to gold.
Stronger gold prices tend to support ZAR through terms-of-trade effects
Contribution: Positive
Implementation: Positive z-score of XAUUSD
Implementation: Positive z-score of XAUUSD
4. Interest Rate Differential (SA 10Y – US 10Y)
The yield spread between South African and US government bonds proxies the compensation investors demand to hold South African assets.
Wider spreads are generally supportive for ZAR
Contribution: Positive
Implementation: Z-score of the SA 10-year minus US 10-year yield spread
5. Sovereign Risk Proxy (Government Debt-to-GDP)
Where sovereign CDS data is unavailable, South Africa Government Debt-to-GDP is used as a structural proxy for sovereign risk.
Rising debt ratios reflect deteriorating fiscal sustainability
Contribution: Negative
Implementation: Negative z-score of Debt-to-GDP
6. Monetary Policy Differential (SARB – Fed)
The carry attractiveness of ZAR is influenced by the policy rate differential between South Africa and the United States.
The South African interbank rate is used as a proxy for the SARB policy stance
The US policy rate is used as the Federal Reserve proxy
Contribution: Positive
Implementation: Z-score of the SARB–Fed rate gap
Index Construction
Each standardized component is weighted (equal weights by default) and aggregated into a single composite score:
Positive values indicate a supportive macro environment for ZAR
Negative values indicate deteriorating conditions
An optional exponential moving average is applied to reduce noise.
Regime Interpretation
Above 0 - Supportive - Macro tailwinds for ZAR; carry conditions favourable
0 to –0.5 - Neutral / Cautious - Range-bound conditions; reduced conviction
–0.5 to –1.0 - Warning - Rising risk; carry trades vulnerable
Below –1.0 - Stress - Elevated probability of sharp USDZAR upside moves
Background shading is used to visually highlight warning and stress regimes.
Practical Applications
USDZAR Analysis
Supportive regimes tend to align with sustained USDZAR downside trends
Warning and stress regimes often precede volatility spikes and sharp reversals
Carry Trade Risk Management
The index helps identify when ZAR carry trades are structurally supported versus vulnerable
Particularly useful for filtering exposure in ZARJPY and EM FX baskets
Macro Context
The ZSI provides macro confirmation or divergence relative to price action
It is most effective when combined with key technical levels and event risk
Timeframe Considerations
The indicator is designed to function across all chart timeframes
Macroeconomic inputs are sourced daily and forward-filled
Daily and weekly charts are recommended for regime analysis
Important Notes
This indicator is not predictive and does not generate trade signals
It measures prevailing macro conditions rather than forecasting price direction
ZAR can remain resilient in mildly negative regimes and volatile in neutral regimes
The strongest signals occur when extreme ZSI readings align with major macro events or key price levels.
Summary
The ZAR Sentiment Index (ZSI) provides a disciplined, transparent framework for understanding the macro forces driving the South African Rand.
By integrating global risk, US dollar dynamics, commodities, interest rate differentials, and sovereign risk into a single normalized measure, the indicator helps traders distinguish between supportive environments, neutral conditions, and genuine risk-off regimes.
Quasimodo (QML) Pattern [Kodexius]Quasimodo (QML) Pattern is a market structure indicator that automatically detects Bullish and Bearish Quasimodo formations using confirmed swing pivots, then visualizes the full structure directly on the chart. The script focuses on the classic liquidity-grab narrative of the QML: a sweep beyond a prior swing (the Head) followed by a decisive market structure break (MSB), leaving behind a clearly defined reaction zone between the Left Shoulder and the Head.
Detection is built on pivot highs and lows, so patterns are evaluated only after swing points are validated. Once a valid 4 pivot sequence is identified, the indicator draws the pattern legs, highlights the internal triangle area to emphasize the grab, marks the MSB leg, and projects a QML zone that can be used as a potential area of interest for retests.
This tool is designed for traders who work with structure, liquidity concepts, and reversal/continuation triggers, and who want a clean, repeatable QML visualization without manually marking swings.
🔹 Features
🔸 Confirmed Pivot Based Structure Mapping
The script uses classic built-in pivot logic to detect swing highs and swing lows.
🔸 Automatic Bullish and Bearish QML Detection
The indicator evaluates the most recent 4 pivots and checks for a valid alternating sequence (High-Low-High-Low or Low-High-Low-High). When the sequence matches QML requirements, the script classifies the setup as bullish or bearish:
Bullish logic (structure reversal up):
- Left Shoulder is a pivot Low
- Head is a lower Low than the Left Shoulder (liquidity sweep)
- MSB pivot exceeds the Reaction pivot
Bearish logic (structure reversal down):
- Left Shoulder is a pivot High
- Head is a higher High than the Left Shoulder (liquidity sweep)
- MSB pivot breaks below the Reaction pivot
🔸 Full Pattern Visualization (Legs + Highlighted Core)
When a pattern triggers, the script draws:
Three main legs: Left Shoulder to Reaction, Reaction to Head, Head to MSB
A shaded triangular highlight over the internal structure to make the liquidity-grab shape easy to spot at a glance
🔸 QML Zone Projection
A QML Zone box is drawn using the price range defined between the Left Shoulder and the Head, then extended to the right to remain visible as price develops. This zone is intended to act as a practical reference area for potential retests and reaction planning after MSB confirmation.
🔸 MSB Emphasis
A dotted MSB line is drawn between the Reaction point and the MSB point to visually emphasize the confirmation leg that completes the pattern logic.
🔸 Clean Point Tagging and Directional Labeling
Key points are labeled directly on the chart:
- “LS” at the Left Shoulder
- “Head” at the sweep pivot
- “MSB” at the break pivot
A directional label (“Bullish QML” or “Bearish QML”) is also printed to quickly identify the detected bias.
🔸 Configurable Visual Style
All main visual components are user configurable:
- Bullish and bearish colors
- Line width
- Label size
🔸 Efficient Update Logic
Pattern checks are only performed when a new pivot is confirmed, avoiding unnecessary repeated calculations on every bar. The most recent pattern’s projected elements (zone and label positioning) are updated as new bars print to keep the latest setup readable.
🔹 Calculations
This section summarizes the core logic used for detection and plotting.
1. Pivot Detection (Swing Highs and Lows)
The script relies on confirmed pivots using the user inputs:
Left Bars: how many bars must exist to the left of the pivot
Right Bars: how many bars must exist to the right to confirm it
float ph = ta.pivothigh(leftLen, rightLen)
float pl = ta.pivotlow(leftLen, rightLen)
When a pivot is confirmed, its true bar index is the pivot bar, not the current bar, so the script stores:
bar_index
2. Pivot Storage and History Window
Each pivot is stored as a structured object containing:
- price
- index
- isHigh (true for pivot high, false for pivot low)
A rolling history is maintained (up to 50 pivots) to keep processing stable and memory usage controlled.
3. Sequence Validation (Alternation Check)
The pattern evaluation always uses the latest 4 pivots:
p0: Left Shoulder candidate
p1: Reaction candidate
p2: Head candidate
p3: MSB candidate
Before checking bullish/bearish rules, the script enforces alternating pivot types:
bool correctSequence =
(p0.isHigh != p1.isHigh) and
(p1.isHigh != p2.isHigh) and
(p2.isHigh != p3.isHigh)
This prevents invalid structures like consecutive highs or consecutive lows from being interpreted as QML.
4. Bullish QML Conditions
A bullish QML is evaluated when the Left Shoulder is a Low:
Head must be lower than Left Shoulder (sweep)
MSB must be higher than Reaction (break)
if not p0.isHigh
if p2.price < p0.price and p3.price > p1.price
// Bullish QML confirmed
Interpretation:
p2 < p0 represents the liquidity grab below the prior swing low
p3 > p1 represents the market structure break above the reaction high
5. Bearish QML Conditions
A bearish QML is evaluated when the Left Shoulder is a High:
Head must be higher than Left Shoulder (sweep)
MSB must be lower than Reaction (break)
if p0.isHigh
if p2.price > p0.price and p3.price < p1.price
// Bearish QML confirmed
Interpretation:
p2 > p0 represents the liquidity grab above the prior swing high
p3 < p1 represents the market structure break below the reaction low
6. Drawing Logic (Structure, Highlight, Zone, Labels)
When confirmed, the script draws:
Three connecting legs (LS to Reaction, Reaction to Head, Head to MSB)
A shaded triangle using a transparent “ghost” line to enable filling
A dotted MSB emphasis line between Reaction and MSB
A QML Zone box spanning the LS to Head price range and projecting to the right
Point labels: LS, Head, MSB
A direction label: “Bullish QML” or “Bearish QML”
7. Latest Pattern Extension
To keep the newest setup readable, the script updates the most recently detected pattern by extending its projected elements as new bars print:
QML zone right edge is pushed forward
The main label x position is pushed forward
This keeps the last identified QML zone visible as price evolves, without having to redraw historical patterns on every bar.
FVG Heatmap [Hash Capital Research]FVG Map
FVG Map is a visual Fair Value Gap (FVG) mapping tool built to make displacement imbalances easy to see and manage in real time. It detects 3-candle FVG zones, plots them as clean heatmap boxes, tracks partial mitigation (how much of the zone has been filled), and summarizes recent “fill speed” behavior in a small regime dashboard.
This is an indicator (not a strategy). It does not place trades and it does not publish performance claims. It is a market-structure visualization tool intended to support discretionary or systematic workflows.
What this script detects
Bullish FVG (gap below price)
A bullish FVG is detected when the candle from two bars ago has a high below the current candle’s low.
The zone spans from that prior high up to the current low.
Bearish FVG (gap above price)
A bearish FVG is detected when the candle from two bars ago has a low above the current candle’s high.
The zone spans from the current high up to that prior low.
What makes it useful
Heatmap zones (clean, readable FVG boxes)
Bullish zones plot below price. Bearish zones plot above price.
Partial fill tracking (mitigation progress)
As price trades back into a zone, the script visually shows how much of the zone has been filled.
Mitigation modes (your definition of “filled”)
• Full Fill: price fully trades through the zone
• 50% Fill: price reaches the midpoint of the zone
• First Touch: price touches the zone one time
Optional auto-cleanup
Optionally remove zones once they’re mitigated to keep the chart clean.
Fill-Speed Regime Dashboard
When zones get mitigated, the script records how many bars it took to fill and summarizes the recent environment:
• Average fill time
• Median fill time
• % fast fills vs % slow fills
• Regime label: choppy/mean-revert, trending/displacement, or mixed
How to use
Use FVG zones as structure, not guaranteed signals.
• Bullish zones are often watched as potential support on pullbacks.
• Bearish zones are often watched as potential resistance on rallies.
The fill-speed dashboard helps provide context: fast fills tend to appear in more rotational conditions, while slow fills tend to appear in stronger trend/displacement conditions.
Alerts
Bullish FVG Created
Bearish FVG Created
Notes
FVGs are not guaranteed reversal points. Fill-speed/regime is descriptive of recent behavior and should be treated as context, not prediction. On realtime candles, visuals may update as the bar forms.
Arbitrage Detector [LuxAlgo]The Arbitrage Detector unveils hidden spreads in the crypto and forex markets. It compares the same asset on the main crypto exchanges and forex brokers and displays both prices and volumes on a dashboard, as well as the maximum spread detected on a histogram divided by four user-selected percentiles. This allows traders to detect unusual, high, typical, or low spreads.
This highly customizable tool features automatic source selection (crypto or forex) based on the asset in the chart, as well as current and historical spread detection. It also features a dashboard with sortable columns and a historical histogram with percentiles and different smoothing options.
🔶 USAGE
Arbitrage is the practice of taking advantage of price differences for the same asset across different markets. Arbitrage traders look for these discrepancies to profit from buying where it’s cheaper and selling where it’s more expensive to capture the spread.
For begginers this tool is an easy way to understand how prices can vary between markets, helping you avoid trading at a disadvantage.
For advanced traders it is a fast tool to spot arbitrage opportunities or inefficiencies that can be exploited for profit.
Arbitrage opportunities are often short‑lived, but they can be highly profitable. By showing you where spreads exist, this tool helps traders:
Understand market inefficiencies
Avoid trading at unfavorable prices
Identify potential profit opportunities across exchanges
As we can see in the image, the tool consists of two main graphics: a dashboard on the main chart and a histogram in the pane below.
Both are useful for understanding the behavior of the same asset on different crypto exchanges or forex brokers.
The tool's main goal is to detect and categorize spread activity across the major crypto and forex sources. The comparison uses data from up to 19 crypto exchanges and 13 forex brokers.
🔹 Forex or Crypto
The tool selects the appropriate sources (crypto exchanges or forex brokers) based on the asset in the chart. Traders can choose which one to use.
The image shows the prices and volumes for Bitcoin and the euro across the main sources, sorted by descending average price over the last 20 days.
🔹 Dashboard
The dashboard displays a list of all sources with four main columns: last price, average price, volume, and total volume.
All four columns can be sorted in ascending or descending order, or left unsorted. A background gradient color is displayed for the sorted column.
Price and volume delta information between the chart asset and each exchange can be enabled or disabled from the settings panel.
🔹 Histogram
The histogram is excellent for visualizing historical values and comparing them with the asset price.
In this case, we have the Euro/U.S. Dollar daily chart. As we can see, the unusual spread activity detected since 2016, with values at or above 98%, is usually a good indication of increased trader activity, which may result in a key price area where the market could turn around.
By default, the histogram has the gradient and smoothing auto features enabled.
The differences are visible in the chart above. On top is an adaptive moving average with higher values for unusual activity. At the bottom is an exponential moving average with a length of 9.
The differences between the gradient and solid colors are evident. In the first case, the colors are in sync with the data values, becoming more yellow with higher values and more green with lower values. In the second case, the colors are solid and only distinguish data above or below the defined percentiles.
🔶 SETTINGS
Sources: Choose between crypto exchanges, forex brokers, or automatic selection based on the asset in the chart.
Average Length: Select the length for the price and volume averages.
🔹 Percentiles
Percentile Length: Select the length for the percentile calculation, or enable the use of the full dataset. Enabling this option may result in runtime errors due to exceeding the allotted resources.
Unusual % >: Select the unusual percentile.
High % >: Select the high percentile.
Typical % >: Select the typical percentile.
🔹 Dashboard
Dashboard: Enable or disable the dashboard.
Sorting: Select the sorting column and direction.
Position: Select the dashboard location.
Size: Select the dashboard size.
Price Delta: Show the price difference between each exchange and the asset on the chart.
Volume Delta: Show the volume difference between each exchange and the asset on the chart.
🔹 Style
Unusual: Enable the plot of the unusual percentile and select its color.
High: Enable the plot of the high percentile and select its color.
Typical: Enable the plot of the typical percentile and select its color.
Low: Select the color for the low percentile.
Percentiles Auto Color: Enable auto color for all plotted percentiles.
Histogram Gradient: Enable the gradient color for the histogram.
Histogram Smoothing: Select the length of the EMA smoothing for the histogram or enable the Auto feature. The Auto feature uses an adaptive moving average with the data percent rank as the efficiency ratio.
RSI Distribution [Kodexius]RSI Distribution is a statistics driven visualization companion for the classic RSI oscillator. In addition to plotting RSI itself, it continuously builds a rolling sample of recent RSI values and projects their distribution as a forward drawn histogram, so you can see where RSI has spent most of its time over the selected lookback window.
The indicator is designed to add context to oscillator readings. Instead of only treating RSI as a single point estimate that is either “high” or “low”, you can evaluate the current RSI level relative to its own recent history. This makes it easier to recognize when the market is operating inside a familiar regime, and when RSI is pushing into rarer tail conditions that tend to appear during momentum bursts, exhaustion, or volatility expansion.
To complement the histogram, the script can optionally overlay a Gaussian curve fitted to the sample mean and standard deviation. It also runs a Jarque Bera normality check, based on skewness and excess kurtosis, and surfaces the result both visually and in a compact dashboard. On the oscillator panel itself, RSI is presented with a clean gradient line and standard overbought and oversold references, with fills that become more visible when RSI meaningfully extends beyond key thresholds.
🔹 Features
1. Distribution Histogram of Recent RSI Values
The script stores the last N RSI values in an internal sample and uses that rolling window to compute a frequency distribution across a user selected number of bins. The histogram is drawn into the future by a configurable width in bars, which keeps it readable and prevents it from colliding with the active RSI plot. The result is a compact visual summary of where RSI clusters most often, whether it is spending more time near the center, or shifting toward higher or lower regimes.
2. Gaussian Overlay for Shape Intuition
If enabled, a fitted bell curve is drawn on top of the histogram using the sample mean and standard deviation. This overlay is not intended as a direct trading signal. Its purpose is to provide a fast visual comparator between the empirical RSI distribution and a theoretical normal shape. When the histogram diverges strongly from the curve, you can quickly spot skew, heavy tails, or regime changes that often occur when market structure or volatility conditions shift.
3. Jarque Bera Normality Check With Clear PASS/FAIL Feedback
The script computes skewness and excess kurtosis from the RSI sample, then forms the Jarque Bera statistic and compares it to a fixed 95% critical value. When the distribution is closer to normal under this test, the status is marked as PASS, otherwise it is marked as FAIL. This result is displayed in the dashboard and can also influence the histogram styling, giving immediate feedback about whether the recent RSI behavior resembles a bell shaped distribution or a more distorted, regime driven profile.
Jarque Bera is a goodness of fit test that evaluates whether a dataset looks consistent with a normal distribution by checking two shape properties: skewness (asymmetry) and kurtosis (tail heaviness, expressed here as excess kurtosis where a perfect normal has 0). Under the null hypothesis of normality, skewness should be near 0 and excess kurtosis should be near 0. The test combines deviations in both into a single statistic, which is then compared to a chi square threshold. A PASS in this script means the sample does not show strong evidence against normality at the chosen threshold, while a FAIL means the sample is meaningfully skewed, heavy tailed, or both. In practical trading terms, a FAIL often suggests RSI is behaving in a regime where extremes and asymmetry are more common, which is typical during strong trends, volatility expansions, or one sided market pressure. It is still a statistical diagnostic, not a prediction tool, and results can vary with lookback length and market conditions.
4. Integrated Stats Dashboard
A compact table in the top right summarizes key distribution moments and the normality result: Mean, StdDev, Skewness, Kurtosis, and the JB statistic with PASS/FAIL text. Skewness is color coded by sign to quickly distinguish right skew (more time at higher RSI) versus left skew (more time at lower RSI), which can be helpful when diagnosing trend bias and momentum persistence.
5. RSI Visual Quality and Context Zones
RSI is plotted with a gradient color scheme and standard overbought and oversold reference lines. The overbought and oversold areas are filled with a smart gradient so visual emphasis increases when RSI meaningfully extends beyond the 70 and 30 regions, improving readability without overwhelming the panel.
🔹 Calculations
This section summarizes the main calculations and transformations used internally.
1. RSI Series
RSI is computed from the selected source and length using the standard RSI function:
rsi_val = ta.rsi(rsi_src, rsi_len)
2. Rolling Sample Collection
A float array stores recent RSI values. Each bar appends the newest RSI, and if the array exceeds the configured lookback, the oldest value is removed. Conceptually:
rsi_history.push(rsi_val)
if rsi_history.size() > lookback
rsi_history.shift()
This maintains a fixed size window that represents the most recent RSI behavior.
3. Mean, Variance, and Standard Deviation
The script computes the sample mean across the array. Variance is computed as sample variance using (n - 1) in the denominator, and standard deviation is the square root of that variance. These values serve both the dashboard display and the Gaussian overlay parameters.
4. Skewness and Excess Kurtosis
Skewness is calculated from the standardized third central moment with a small sample correction. Kurtosis is computed as excess kurtosis (kurtosis minus 3), so the normal baseline is 0. These two metrics summarize asymmetry and tail heaviness, which are the core ingredients for the Jarque Bera statistic.
5. Jarque Bera Statistic and Decision Rule
Using skewness S and excess kurtosis K, the Jarque Bera statistic is computed as:
JB = (n / 6.0) * (S^2 + 0.25 * K^2)
Normality is flagged using a fixed critical value:
is_normal = JB < 5.991
This produces a simple PASS/FAIL classification suitable for fast chart interpretation.
6. Histogram Binning and Scaling
The RSI domain is treated as 0 to 100 and divided into a configurable number of bins. Bin size is:
bin_size = 100.0 / bins
Each RSI sample maps to a bin index via floor(rsi / bin_size), with clamping to ensure the index stays within valid bounds. The script counts occurrences per bin, tracks the maximum frequency, and normalizes each bar height by freq/max_freq so the histogram remains visually stable and comparable as the window updates.
7. Gaussian Curve Overlay (Optional)
The Gaussian overlay uses the normal probability density function with mu as the sample mean and sigma as the sample standard deviation:
normal_pdf(x) = (1 / (sigma * sqrt(2*pi))) * exp(-0.5 * ((x - mu)/sigma)^2)
For drawing, the script samples x across the histogram width, evaluates the PDF, and normalizes it relative to its peak so the curve fits within the same visual height scale as the histogram.
QUANT TRADING ENGINE [PointAlgo]Quant Trading Engine is a quantitative market-analysis indicator that combines multiple statistical factors to study trend behavior, mean reversion, volatility, execution efficiency, and market stability.
The indicator converts raw price behavior into standardized signals to help evaluate directional bias and risk conditions in a systematic way.
This script focuses on factor alignment and regime awareness, not prediction certainty.
Design Philosophy
Markets move through different regimes such as trending, ranging, volatile expansion, and instability.
This indicator attempts to model these regimes by blending:
Momentum strength
Mean-reversion pressure
Volatility risk
Trend filtering
Execution context (VWAP)
Correlation structure
Each component is normalized and combined into a single Quant Alpha framework.
Factor Construction
1. Momentum Factor
Measures directional strength using percentage price change over a rolling window.
Standardized using mean and standard deviation.
Represents trend continuation pressure.
2. Mean Reversion Factor
Measures deviation from a longer moving average.
Standardized to identify stretched conditions.
Designed to capture counter-trend behavior.
Directional Clamping
Mean-reversion signals are dynamically restricted:
No counter-trend buying during downtrends.
No counter-trend selling during uptrends.
Allows both sides only in neutral regimes.
This prevents conflicting signals in strong trends.
3. Volatility Factor
Uses realized volatility derived from price changes.
Penalizes environments where volatility deviates significantly from its norm.
Acts as a risk adjustment rather than a directional driver.
4. Composite Quant Alpha
The final Quant Alpha is a weighted blend of:
Momentum
Mean reversion (trend-clamped)
Volatility risk
The composite is standardized into a Z-score, allowing consistent interpretation across instruments and timeframes.
Signal Logic
Buy signal occurs when Quant Alpha crosses above zero.
Sell signal occurs when Quant Alpha crosses below zero.
Zero-cross logic is used to represent shifts from negative to positive statistical bias and vice versa.
Signals reflect statistical regime change, not trade instructions.
Volatility Smile Context
Measures price deviation from its statistical distribution.
Identifies skewed conditions where upside or downside volatility becomes dominant.
Highlights extreme deviations that may imply elevated derivative risk.
Exotic Risk Conditions
Detects sudden price expansion combined with volatility spikes.
Highlights environments where execution and risk become unstable.
Visual background cues are used for awareness only.
Execution Context (VWAP)
Measures price distance from VWAP.
Used to assess execution efficiency rather than direction.
Helps identify stretched conditions relative to average traded price.
Correlation Structure
Evaluates short-term return correlations.
Detects when price behavior becomes less predictable.
Flags structural instability rather than trend direction.
Visualization
The indicator plots:
Quant Alpha (scaled) with directional coloring
Volatility smile deviation
Price vs VWAP distance
Correlation structure
Signal markers indicate Quant Alpha zero-cross events and risk conditions.
Dashboard
A compact dashboard summarizes:
Trend filter state
Quant Alpha polarity and value
Individual factor readings
Current action state (Buy / Sell / Wait / Risk)
The dashboard provides a real-time snapshot of internal model conditions.
Usage Notes
Designed for analytical interpretation and research.
Best used alongside price action and risk management tools.
Factor behavior depends on instrument liquidity and volatility.
Not optimized for illiquid or irregular markets.
Disclaimer
This script is provided for educational and analytical purposes only.
It does not provide financial, investment, or trading advice.
All outputs should be independently validated before making any trading decisions.
Amihud Illiquidity Ratio [MarkitTick]💡This indicator implements the Amihud Illiquidity Ratio, a financial metric designed to measure the price impact of trading volume. It assesses the relationship between absolute price returns and the volume required to generate that return, providing traders with insight into the "stress" levels of the market liquidity.
Concept and Originality
Standard volume indicators often look at volume in isolation. This script differentiates itself by contextualizing volume against price movement. It answers the question: "How much did the price move per unit of volume?" Furthermore, unlike static indicators, this implementation utilizes dynamic percentile zones (Linear Interpolation) to adapt to the changing volatility profile of the specific asset you are viewing.
Methodology
The calculation proceeds in three distinct steps:
1. Daily Return: The script calculates the absolute percentage change of the closing price relative to the previous close.
2. Raw Ratio: The absolute return is divided by the volume. I have introduced a standard scaling factor (1,000,000) to the calculation. This resolves the issue of the values being astronomically small (displayed as roughly 0) without altering the fundamental logic of the Amihud ratio (Absolute Return / Volume).
- High Ratio: Indicates that price is moving significantly on low volume (Illiquid/Thin Order Book).
- Low Ratio: Indicates that price requires massive volume to move (Liquid/Deep Order Book).
3. Dynamic Regimes: The script calculates the 75th and 25th percentiles of the ratio over a lookback period. This creates adaptive bands that define "High Stress" and "Liquid" zones relative to recent history.
How to Use
Traders can use this tool to identify market fragility:
- High Stress Zone (Red Background): When the indicator crosses above the 75th percentile, the market is in a High Illiquidity Regime. Price is slipping easily. This is often observed during panic selling or volatile tops where the order book is thin.
- Liquid Zone (Green Background): When the indicator drops below the 25th percentile, the market is in a Liquid Regime. The market is absorbing volume well, which is often characteristic of stable trends or accumulation phases.
- Dashboard: A visual table on the chart displays the current Amihud Ratio and the active Market Regime (High Stress, Normal, or Liquid).
Inputs
- Calculation Period: The lookback length for the average illiquidity (Default: 20).
- Smoothing Period: The length of the additional moving average to smooth out noise (Default: 5).
- Show Quant Dashboard: Toggles the visibility of the on-screen information table.
● How to read this chart
• Spike in Illiquidity (Red Zones)
Price is moving on "thin air." Expect high volatility or potential reversals.
• Low Illiquidity (Green/Stable Zones)
The market is deep and liquid. Trends here are more sustainable and reliable.
• Divergence
Watch for price making new highs while liquidity is drying up—a classic sign of an exhausted trend.
Example:
● Chart Overview
The chart displays the Amihud Illiquidity indicator applied to a Gold (XAUUSD) 4-hour timeframe.
Top Pane: Price action with manual text annotations highlighting market reversals relative to liquidity zones.
Bottom Pane: The specific technical indicator defined in the logic. It features a Blue Line (Raw Illiquidity), a Red Line (Signal/Smoothed), and dynamic background coloring (Red and Green vertical strips).
● Deep Visual Analysis
• High Stress Regime (Red Zones)
Visual Event: In the bottom pane, the background periodically shifts to a translucent red.
Technical Logic: This event is triggered when the amihudAvg (the smoothed illiquidity ratio) exceeds the 75th percentile ( hZone ) of the lookback period.
Forensic Interpretation: The logic calculates the absolute price change relative to volume. A spike into the red zone indicates that price is moving significantly on relatively lower volume (high price impact). Visually, the chart shows these red zones aligning with local price peaks (volatility expansion), leading to the bearish reversal marked by the red box in the top pane.
• Liquid Regime (Green Zones)
Visual Event: The background shifts to a translucent green in the bottom pane.
Technical Logic: This triggers when the amihudAvg falls below the 25th percentile ( lZone ).
Forensic Interpretation: This state represents a period where large volumes are absorbed with minimal price impact (efficiency). On the chart, this green zone corresponds to the consolidation trough (green box, top pane), validating the annotated accumulation phase before the bullish breakout.
• Indicator Lines
Blue Line: This is the illiquidityRaw value. It represents the raw daily return divided by volume.
Red Line: This is the smoothedVal , a Simple Moving Average (SMA) of the raw data, used to filter out noise and define the trend of liquidity stress.
● Anomalies & Critical Data
• The Reversal Pivot
The transition from the "High Stress" (Red) background to the "Liquid" (Green) background serves as a visual proxy for market regime change. The chart shows that as the Red zones dissipate (volatility contraction), the market enters a Green zone (efficient liquidity), which acted as the precursor to the sustained upward trend on the right side of the chart.
● About Yakov Amihud
Yakov Amihud is a leading researcher in market liquidity and asset pricing.
• Brief Background
Professor of Finance, affiliated with New York University (NYU).
Specializes in market microstructure, liquidity, and quantitative finance.
His work has had a major impact on both academic research and practical investment models.
● The Amihud (2002) Paper
In 2002, he published his influential paper: “Illiquidity and Stock Returns: Cross-Section and Time-Series Effects” .
• Key Contributions
Introduced the Amihud Illiquidity Measure, a simple yet powerful proxy for market liquidity.
Demonstrated that less liquid stocks tend to earn higher expected returns as compensation for liquidity risk.
The measure became one of the most widely used liquidity metrics in finance research.
● Why It Matters in Practice
Used in quantitative trading models.
Applied in portfolio construction and risk management.
Helpful as a liquidity filter to avoid assets with excessive price impact.
In short: Yakov Amihud established a practical and robust link between liquidity and returns, making his 2002 work a cornerstone in modern financial economics.
Disclaimer: All provided scripts and indicators are strictly for educational exploration and must not be interpreted as financial advice or a recommendation to execute trades. I expressly disclaim all liability for any financial losses or damages that may result, directly or indirectly, from the reliance on or application of these tools. Market participation carries inherent risk where past performance never guarantees future returns, leaving all investment decisions and due diligence solely at your own discretion.
ORB Pro: Sniper Edition [Hybrid Scanner + Smart Ranking]الوصف (Description):
🚀 ORB Pro: Sniper Edition – The Ultimate Day Trading System
The ORB Pro: Sniper Edition is not just an indicator; it is a complete algorithmic trading system designed for scalpers and day traders who trade the Opening Range Breakout (ORB) strategy.
This edition features a revolutionary "Hybrid Scanner" with "Smart Opportunity Ranking" logic that prioritizes fresh signals over old ones, ensuring you never miss a breakout.
🔥 Key Features:
Hybrid Scanner System:
Manual Mode: Monitor your own top 5 favorite stocks.
Auto Scanner Mode: Automatically scans a pre-defined list of Top 20 High-Momentum Stocks (TSLA, NVDA, AMD, COIN, MSTR, etc.) inside the code.
🧠 Sniper Ranking Logic (The Game Changer): Unlike standard scanners that show static lists, this system sorts stocks dynamically in the table based on opportunity:
🥇 Priority 1: Fresh Breakouts (RUN 🚀) that haven't hit targets yet (The Entry Zone).
🥈 Priority 2: Winning Trades (WIN ✅) that already hit targets.
🥉 Priority 3: Weak or Stopped out trades.
Advanced Strategy Logic:
Fibonacci Targets: Precision exits at 1.618, 2.0, 2.618, and 3.618 extensions.
Smart Reversal: Detects "Fakeouts" and flips the signal immediately (e.g., from CALL to PUT) to catch institutional traps.
Trend Filtering: Uses EMA 50 to filter out low-probability trades.
Risk Management:
Auto Breakeven: Moves stop-loss to entry after Target 1.
Trailing Stop: Dynamic stop-loss that follows the price action.
⚙️ How to Use:
Add the indicator to a 5-minute chart.
Go to Settings > Table System > Select "Auto Scanner".
Watch the table: Focus on the top rows showing "RUN 🚀". These are your live entry signals!
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🚀 مؤشر القناص: ORB Pro Sniper Edition – نظام المضاربة اللحظية المتكامل
يعتبر هذا المؤشر نظاماً آلياً متطوراً للمضاربين اللحظيين (Scalpers/Day Traders) يعتمد على استراتيجية كسر نطاق الافتتاح (ORB) الشهيرة، ولكنه معزز بخوارزميات ذكية لتصفية الفرص.
يتميز هذا الإصدار بوجود "ماسح هجين" (Hybrid Scanner) ونظام "تصنيف ذكي" يعطيك الزبدة ويعرض لك الفرص الحية فور حدوثها.
🔥 أهم المميزات:
نظام الماسح الهجين (Hybrid Scanner):
الوضع اليدوي (Manual): لمراقبة قائمتك الخاصة (5 أسهم تختارها أنت).
الماسح الآلي (Auto Scanner): يقوم المؤشر بمسح فوري لقائمة مدمجة تضم أقوى 20 سهم سيولة ومضاربة في السوق الأمريكي (مثل TSLA, NVDA, MSTR, COIN, وغيرها).
🧠 خوارزمية "القناص" للترتيب (Sniper Ranking): الجدول لا يعرض الأسهم عشوائياً، بل يركز على الفرصة الحالية:
🥇 الأولوية القصوى: للأسهم التي أعطت إشارة دخول (RUN 🚀) ولم تحقق الهدف بعد (هذه هي منطقة الدخول الذهبية).
🥈 الأولوية الثانية: للأسهم التي حققت أهدافها (WIN ✅).
🥉 الأولوية الأخيرة: للأسهم المتذبذبة أو الخاسرة.
دقة فنية عالية:
أهداف فيبوناتشي: تحديد آلي لأهداف جني الأرباح (1.618، 2.0، 2.618).
كشف الانعكاس (Reversal): يكتشف الاختراقات الكاذبة (Fakeouts) ويقلب الإشارة فوراً للدخول مع صناع السوق.
فلتر الترند: يستخدم متوسط 50 لمنع الدخول عكس الاتجاه العام.
إدارة المخاطر:
تأمين الصفقة (Breakeven): يرفع الوقف لسعر الدخول تلقائياً بعد تحقق الهدف الأول.
الوقف المتحرك: يلاحق الأرباح للحفاظ عليها.
⚙️ طريقة الاستخدام:
ضع المؤشر على فريم 5 دقائق.
من الإعدادات، اختر نظام الجدول "Auto Scanner".
راقب الجدول: ركز نظرك على الأسهم التي تظهر في أعلى القائمة بحالة "RUN 🚀".
⚠️ Disclaimer / إخلاء مسؤولية: This tool is for educational and analytical purposes only. Trading involves significant risk. Always manage your risk properly. هذه الأداة للأغراض التعليمية والتحليلية فقط. التداول ينطوي على مخاطر عالية.
Ultimate Institutional Order Flow Pro [Pointalgo]Ultimate Institutional Order Flow (UIOF Pro)
Ultimate Institutional Order Flow (UIOF Pro) is a multi-component market analysis indicator designed to study order flow behavior, liquidity interaction, volatility structure, and session-based participation.
It integrates several commonly used market structure and order-flow concepts into a single visual framework.
This script focuses on context and alignment, not on isolated signals.
Core Objective
The indicator aims to identify areas where price, volume, liquidity, and structure appear aligned in the same direction.
It does this by combining:
VWAP behavior
Volume participation
Cumulative delta analysis
Liquidity pool interaction
Order blocks and fair value gaps
Market structure shifts
Session and higher-timeframe confirmation
VWAP & Volatility Framework
Calculates VWAP using session, weekly, or monthly anchors.
Optional VWAP standard-deviation bands visualize price dispersion.
VWAP slope and price position are used to classify directional bias.
VWAP is treated as a dynamic equilibrium reference rather than a signal.
Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD)
Estimates buy and sell pressure based on intrabar price movement.
Tracks cumulative delta and a smoothed delta average.
Uses delta change normalization to highlight abnormal activity.
Detects potential delta divergences when price and participation differ.
CVD is used to assess whether participation supports or contradicts price movement.
Liquidity Zones & Sweeps
Identifies recent swing highs and lows as potential liquidity pools.
Tracks buy-side and sell-side liquidity areas.
Flags conditions where price sweeps liquidity beyond recent extremes.
Liquidity interaction is treated as context, not prediction.
Order Blocks
1. Detects potential bullish and bearish order blocks using:
Candle structure
Volatility thresholds
Volume confirmation
2.Highlights areas where strong participation followed opposing price movement.
Order blocks are visual reference zones and do not imply guaranteed reactions.
Fair Value Gaps (FVG)
Identifies imbalance zones where price moves without overlapping structure.
Filters gaps using ATR-based size conditions.
Visual shading is used to highlight imbalance areas.
These zones may represent inefficient price movement requiring further interaction.
Volume Profile & Point of Control (POC)
Builds a simplified volume profile over a configurable lookback window.
Determines the price level with the highest traded volume (POC).
POC is used as a reference for acceptance or rejection behavior.
Market Structure
Evaluates recent highs and lows to identify structure breaks.
Classifies directional structure as bullish, bearish, or neutral.
Structure is used as a directional filter rather than a trigger.
Multi-Timeframe Confirmation
Optional higher-timeframe confirmation aligns lower-timeframe behavior with broader context.
Prevents analysis from relying on isolated timeframe conditions.
Session Filtering
1. Allows analysis to be limited to specific trading sessions.
2. Helps reduce signals during low-participation periods.
3. Session logic affects signal eligibility, not calculations.
Signal Logic
Signals are generated only when multiple independent conditions align, including:
Liquidity interaction
Order block presence
VWAP bias
Delta confirmation
Structure alignment
Volume participation
Optional higher-timeframe confirmation
Active trading session
Strong continuation conditions are also highlighted when price, volume, and participation remain aligned.
Signals represent confluence states, not trade instructions.
Dashboard Summary
A real-time dashboard summarizes:
VWAP bias and slope
CVD strength and direction
Delta behavior
Market structure state
Higher-timeframe context
Volume conditions
Liquidity pool counts
Session activity
This provides a high-level snapshot of market conditions without manual calculation.
Alerts are available for:
Institutional alignment conditions
Strong continuation pressure
Liquidity sweeps
Delta divergences
Alerts are informational and reflect internal indicator states only.
Usage Notes
Designed for analytical interpretation and market study.
Best used alongside price action and risk management methods.
Performance depends on instrument liquidity and volume quality.
All visual elements can be individually enabled or disabled.
Disclaimer
This script is provided for educational and analytical purposes only.
It does not provide financial, investment, or trading advice.
All outputs should be independently verified before making trading decisions.
EURUSD | Yield Curve Flip Strategy (2s10s State Flips)Strategy Core (Concept)
The strategy trades EURUSD exclusively when the US yield curve regime (2Y/10Y) flips into a new, clearly bullish or bearish regime. The core assumption is that re-pricing in the US yield curve (rather than individual data points) is a robust driver of USD strength or weakness and can act as a structural trigger for trend changes.
⸻
Data Basis
• Uses US 2Y Yield (TVC:US02Y) and US 10Y Yield (TVC:US10Y).
• The 2s10s curve is calculated as:
curveUS = US10Y – US2Y
• Regime assessment is based on the N-day change (default: 5 days), calculated on true rates bars (not intraday noise).
⸻
Regime Detection (Correct Bond Logic)
First, the strategy checks whether the curve has significantly steepened or flattened over the lookback period:
• Steepener if Δ(2s10s) > thrCurve (default: +0.10 percentage points = 10 bp)
• Flattener if Δ(2s10s) < −thrCurve
Next, a leg confirmation determines the specific type of steepener/flattener (default thrLeg = 5 bp):
Bull Steepener
• Curve steepens because yields fall, with the 2Y falling more (risk-off / rate-cut pricing)
Bear Steepener
• Curve steepens because yields rise, with the 10Y rising more (reflation / term-premium move)
Bull Flattener
• Curve flattens because yields fall, with the 10Y falling more (growth shock / long-end rally)
Bear Flattener
• Curve flattens because yields rise, with the 2Y rising more (hawkish repricing / front-end up)
Important: By default, a Bear Steepener is not treated as a bearish signal, unless allowBearSteepForShort is enabled.
⸻
State Machine (Memory + Flip Triggers)
The strategy maintains a persistent state variable curveState:
• +1 = bullish
• −1 = bearish
• 0 = neutral
The state is updated only on a new rates bar (daily rates when tfRates = "D"), avoiding intraday noise.
A trade is generated only on a true regime flip:
• flipToBull: new state turns bullish and the previous state was bearish (or neutral, if allowed)
• flipToBear: new state turns bearish and the previous state was bullish (or neutral, if allowed)
The option enterFromNeutral controls whether the first clear regime emerging from neutral is traded.
The option onlyOnNewRatesBar ensures signals occur only when a new rates bar is printed, providing clean timing.
⸻
Trading Rules (Entry / Exit)
There are no stops, targets, or trailing mechanisms. The strategy is a pure regime-switching / reversal system:
• On flipToBull
• Close short (“S”)
• Open long (“L”)
• On flipToBear
• Close long (“L”)
• Open short (“S”)
Positions are therefore held until the next regime flip.
⸻
Parameter Interpretation
• N: Smoothing / inertia. Smaller = faster but noisier; larger = more stable but later.
• thrCurve: Minimum curve move required to define a regime.
• thrLeg: Minimum move of the confirming leg (2Y or 10Y) to reduce misclassification.
• allowBearSteepForShort: Makes the system more aggressive (more bearish signals), but represents a different macro case.
• enterFromNeutral: Increases trade frequency by trading the first regime impulse.
⸻
What You See on the Chart
• Background shading:
• Green for bullish state
• Red for bearish state
• The curve and Δ-curve are plotted but hidden (display=none), mainly for debugging and analysis.
FVG MTF Consensus OscillatorFVG MTF Consensus Oscillator
A multi-timeframe, multi-component oscillator that combines momentum, deviation, and slope analysis across multiple timeframes using Zeiierman's Chebyshev-filtered trend calculation. This indicator identifies potential turning points with zone-based signal classification and timeframe consensus filtering.
Backed by ML/Deep Learning evaluation on ES Futures data from 2015-2024.
🎯 Concept
Traditional oscillators suffer from two major weaknesses:
Single measurement - relying on one metric makes them susceptible to noise
Single timeframe - missing the bigger picture leads to fighting the trend
The FVG MTF Consensus Oscillator addresses both issues by combining three independent measurements across three timeframes into a weighted consensus signal.
The Three Components
Momentum - How fast is the trend moving?
Deviation - How far has price stretched from the trend?
Slope - What is the short-term directional bias?
The Three Timeframes
TF1 (Chart) - Your current chart timeframe (lowest weight)
TF2 (Medium) - Typically 1H or 4H (medium weight)
TF3 (High) - Typically 4H or Daily (highest weight)
By requiring agreement across multiple components AND multiple timeframes, the oscillator filters out noise while capturing meaningful, high-probability market movements.
🔧 How It Works
The Core: Chebyshev Type 1 Filter
At its heart, this indicator uses a Chebyshev Type 1 low-pass filter (inspired by Zeiierman's FVG Trend) to extract a clean trend line from price action. Unlike simple moving averages, the Chebyshev filter offers:
Sharper cutoff between trend and noise
Minimal lag for a given smoothness level
Controlled overshoot via the ripple parameter
Three Oscillator Components
1. Momentum Component
Momentum = Current Trend Value - Previous Trend Value
Measures the velocity of the trend. High positive values indicate strong upward acceleration, while high negative values show downward acceleration.
2. Deviation Component
Deviation = Close Price - Trend Value
Measures how far price has stretched away from the trend line. Useful for identifying overextended conditions and mean reversion opportunities.
3. Slope Component
Slope = Change in Trend over 3 bars
Captures the short-term directional bias of the trend itself, helping confirm trend changes.
Normalization & Component Consensus
Each component is individually normalized to a -100 to +100 scale using adaptive scaling. The oscillator output is a weighted average of all three components, allowing you to emphasize different aspects based on your trading style.
Multi-Timeframe Weighting
The final oscillator value combines all three timeframes using configurable weights:
Combined = (TF1 × Weight1 + TF2 × Weight2 + TF3 × Weight3) / Total Weight
Default weights (1, 2, 3) ensure higher timeframes have more influence, keeping you aligned with the dominant trend while timing entries on lower timeframes.
📊 Zone System
The oscillator uses a fuzzy zone system to classify market conditions:
ZoneRangeInterpretationSignal ColorNeutral-5 to +5No clear bias, avoid tradingGrayContinuation±5 to ±25Trend pullback, continuation setupsAquaDeep Swing±25 to ±50Extended move, stronger setupsGreenReversalBeyond ±50Extreme extension, reversal potentialOrange
When "Show Zone Background" is enabled, the background shading darkens as the oscillator moves into more extreme zones, providing instant visual feedback.
📈 Signal Interpretation
Turn Signals
The indicator plots triangular markers when the oscillator changes direction:
▲ Triangle Up (bottom): Oscillator turning up from a low
▼ Triangle Down (top): Oscillator turning down from a high
Signal Quality by Zone
Not all signals are equal. The signal color indicates which zone the turn occurred in:
ColorZoneProbabilityBest UseGrayNeutralLowAvoid or use very tight stopsAquaContinuationModerateTrend continuation entriesGreenDeep SwingHigherSwing trade entriesOrangeReversalHighestCounter-trend with caution
Timeframe Consensus Filter
Signals only fire when the required number of timeframes agree on direction. With default settings (TF Consensus = 2), at least 2 of 3 timeframes must be moving in the same direction for a signal to trigger.
This prevents:
Taking longs when higher timeframes are bearish
Taking shorts when higher timeframes are bullish
Whipsaws during timeframe disagreement
Trend Coloring
The combined oscillator line changes color based on trend direction:
Light purple (RGB 240, 174, 252): Majority of timeframes trending up
Dark purple (RGB 84, 19, 95): Majority of timeframes trending down
Info Table
When MTF is enabled, a table in the top-right corner displays:
Current oscillator values for each timeframe (TF1, TF2, TF3)
Combined value (CMB)
Color coding: Green = rising, Red = falling
⚙️ Settings Guide
Timeframe Settings
SettingDefaultDescriptionEnable Multi-TimeframeOnMaster switch for MTF functionalityTF1 (Chart)"" (current)First timeframe, typically your chart TFTF2 (Medium)60Second timeframe, typically 1HTF3 (High)240Third timeframe, typically 4HTF1/TF2/TF3 Weight1 / 2 / 3Influence of each TF on combined signal
Timeframe Tips:
Keep TF1 ≤ TF2 ≤ TF3 (ascending order)
For day trading: 5m / 15m / 1H
For swing trading: 1H / 4H / Daily
For position trading: 4H / Daily / Weekly
Display Settings
SettingDefaultDescriptionShow All TimeframesOffDisplay individual TF oscillator linesShow Combined LineOnDisplay the weighted combined oscillatorShow Zone BackgroundOffShade background based on current zone
Trend Filter Settings
SettingDefaultDescriptionTrend Ripple4.0Filter responsiveness (1-10). Higher = faster but more overshootTrend Cutoff0.1Cutoff frequency (0.01-0.5). Lower = smoother trendNormalization Length50Lookback for scaling. Longer = more stable
Component Weights
SettingDefaultDescriptionMomentum Weight1.0Emphasis on trend speedDeviation Weight1.0Emphasis on price stretch from trendSlope Weight1.0Emphasis on short-term trend direction
Component Tips:
For trend-following: Increase Momentum and Slope weights
For mean reversion: Increase Deviation weight
Set any weight to 0 to disable that component
Zone Thresholds
SettingDefaultDescriptionNeutral Zone5Inner boundary (±5 = neutral)Continuation Zone25Middle boundary for continuation setupsDeep Swing Zone50Outer boundary for reversal zone
Adjust based on instrument volatility. More volatile instruments may need wider zones.
Signal Filters
SettingDefaultDescriptionSignal Cooldown3Minimum bars between signalsMin Turn Size2.0Minimum oscillator change for valid turnTF Consensus Required2Minimum TFs agreeing for signal (1-3)
💡 Usage Examples
Example 1: Trend Continuation (Dip Buying)
Setup: Uptrend confirmed by higher timeframes
Check the info table - TF2 and TF3 should show green (rising)
Wait for TF1 to pull back, oscillator enters Continuation zone
Enter on Aqua ▲ signal (turn up with TF consensus)
Stop below recent swing low
Target: Previous high or next resistance
Why it works: You're buying a dip in an established uptrend with multi-timeframe confirmation.
Example 2: Deep Swing Entry
Setup: Extended move showing exhaustion
Oscillator reaches Deep Swing zone (±25 to ±50)
At least 2 TFs start showing the same direction
Enter on Green signal indicating momentum exhaustion
Use tighter stop as the move is already extended
Target: Return to Continuation zone or trend line
Why it works: Extended moves tend to mean-revert. The zone system identifies these opportunities.
Example 3: Reversal Setup (Advanced)
Setup: Extreme extension with diverging timeframes
Oscillator reaches Reversal zone (beyond ±50)
Watch for TF1 to turn while TF3 is still extended
Enter on Orange signal - this is counter-trend!
Use smaller position size and wider stops
Target: Return to Deep Swing or Continuation zone
Why it works: Extreme extensions eventually correct. The orange signal marks high-probability reversal points.
Example 4: Avoiding Bad Trades
What to avoid:
Gray signals in Neutral zone - No edge, random noise
Signals against TF3 direction - Fighting the dominant trend
Signals without TF consensus - Timeframe disagreement = choppy market
Multiple signals in quick succession - Let cooldown filter work
🔬 Multi-Timeframe Analysis Tips
Reading the Info Table
The info table shows real-time oscillator values:
| TF1 | TF2 | TF3 | CMB |
| 23.5 | 45.2 | 67.8 | 52.1 |
All green: Strong uptrend across all timeframes
All red: Strong downtrend across all timeframes
Mixed colors: Potential transition or consolidation
Timeframe Alignment States
TF1TF2TF3Interpretation↑↑↑Strong bull - look for long entries↓↓↓Strong bear - look for short entries↑↑↓Pullback in downtrend - caution on longs↓↓↑Pullback in uptrend - caution on shorts↑↓↑Choppy - reduce position size↓↑↓Choppy - reduce position size
The Power of Consensus
With TF Consensus = 2, signals only fire when 2+ timeframes agree. This single filter eliminates most whipsaws and keeps you aligned with the dominant trend.
For more conservative trading, set TF Consensus = 3 (all timeframes must agree).
⚠️ Important Notes
This indicator does not predict the future. It measures current market conditions and momentum across multiple timeframes.
Always use proper risk management. No indicator is 100% accurate.
Combine with price action. The oscillator works best when confirmed by support/resistance, candlestick patterns, or other confluence factors.
Respect the higher timeframe. When TF3 disagrees, trade smaller or sit out.
Zone signals are probabilistic. Orange (reversal) signals have higher probability but aren't guaranteed reversals.
Adjust settings per instrument. Default settings are optimized for ES Futures but may need tuning for other markets.
🧪 ML/Deep Learning Background
The default parameters and zone thresholds were evaluated using machine learning techniques on ES Futures data spanning 2015-2024. This included:
Optimization of component weights
Zone threshold calibration
Timeframe weight balancing
Signal filter tuning
While past performance doesn't guarantee future results, the parameters represent a data-driven starting point rather than arbitrary defaults.
🙏 Credits
This indicator is inspired by Zeiierman's Multitimeframe Fair Value Gap (FVG) indicator, specifically utilizing concepts from his Chebyshev Type 1 filter implementation for trend calculation.
Original indicator: Multitimeframe Fair Value Gap – FVG (Zeiierman)
📝 Changelog
v1.0
Initial release
Three-component consensus oscillator (Momentum, Deviation, Slope)
Multi-timeframe support with weighted combination
Fuzzy zone classification system
Configurable component and timeframe weights
TF consensus filter for signal quality
Signal cooldown and minimum turn size filters
Real-time info table with TF values
Optional zone background shading
Market Structure HighLow + Liquidity [MaB]📊 Market Structure HighLow + Liquidity A comprehensive indicator combining precision market structure analysis with real-time liquidity zone detection, built on a custom finite-state machine architecture.
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🎯 KEY FEATURES
• Automatic Swing Detection Identifies structural High/Low points using a dual-confirmation system (minimum candles + pullback percentage)
• Smart Trend Tracking Automatically switches between Uptrend (Higher Highs & Higher Lows) and Downtrend (Lower Highs & Lower Lows)
• Breakout Alerts Visual markers for confirmed breakouts (Br↑ / Br↓) with configurable threshold
• Sequential Labeling Clear numbered labels (L1, H2, L3, H4...) showing the exact market structure progression
• Color-Coded Structure Lines
• Green: Uptrend continuation legs
• Red: Downtrend continuation legs
• Gray: Trend inversion points
• Imbalance Zones (FVG) Automatically detects Fair Value Gaps that form during impulsive moves between validated swing points
• Inducement Zones Identifies potential liquidity traps - FVGs that form before breakout confirmation, often used as stop-hunt areas
• Dynamic Zone Management Zones automatically close when price touches them, with configurable retracement sensitivity
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🔬 TECHNICAL ARCHITECTURE
This indicator does NOT rely on TradingView's built-in ta.pivothigh() / ta.pivotlow() functions.
Instead, it implements a custom finite-state machine (FSM) that manages multiple monitoring states, alternating dynamically between Uptrend and Downtrend modes based on confirmed breakouts.
Core Components:
• State Machine Engine Multiple internal states handle candidate detection, validation, and confirmation phases. The system transitions between states based on price action triggers and confirmation criteria.
• Dual-Confirmation System Each swing point must satisfy two independent filters before validation:
o Time-based filter (minimum candles)
o Price-based filter (minimum retracement %)
• Directional Breakout Logic Separate breakout detection routines for uptrend continuation, downtrend continuation, and trend inversion scenarios. Each triggers specific state transitions.
• FVG Classification Engine Automatically distinguishes between Imbalance zones (post-confirmation FVGs) and Inducement zones (pre-confirmation FVGs) based on breakout timing context.
• Dynamic Zone Lifecycle Zones are created, monitored, and closed through a managed lifecycle with configurable touch sensitivity.
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⚙️ CONFIGURABLE PARAMETERS
Market Structure
• Analysis Start Date: Define when to begin structure analysis
• Min Confirmation Candles: Required candles for validation (default: 3)
• Pullback Percentage: Minimum retracement for confirmation (default: 10%)
• Breakout Threshold: Percentage beyond structure for breakout (default: 1%)
Liquidity
• Show Zones: Toggle visibility of imbalance and inducement zones
• Zone Colors: Customize colors for Supply/Demand imbalances and inducements
• Zone Retracement %: How deep price must enter zone to consider it touched (0-100%)
• Inactive Zones Transparency: Visual distinction for closed zones
Display
• Show Market Structure Table: Toggle info panel
• Replay Mode: Optimize for TradingView Replay feature
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🎨 ZONE COLOR CODING
• 🔴 Imbalance Supply (Red): Bearish FVG - potential resistance/short entry
• 🟢 Imbalance Demand (Green): Bullish FVG - potential support/long entry
• 🟠 Inducement Supply (Orange): Pre-breakout bearish FVG - possible stop-hunt zone
• 🔵 Inducement Demand (Blue): Pre-breakout bullish FVG - possible stop-hunt zone
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💡 HOW IT WORKS
1. Initializes state machine in UPTREND mode, searching for first swing Low
2. Tracks price movement and triggers candidate states upon potential reversals
3. Validates candidates through dual-confirmation (time + price filters)
4. Upon confirmation, scans price range for FVG patterns (3-candle gaps)
5. Classifies detected FVGs based on breakout timing (Inducement vs Imbalance)
6. Monitors breakout levels - triggers state transitions on confirmed breaks
7. Alternates between Uptrend/Downtrend modes based on breakout direction
8. Manages zone lifecycle - closes zones when price retraces into them
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🔧 BEST USED FOR
• Identifying key support/resistance levels with liquidity context
• Spotting potential reversal zones (imbalances)
• Avoiding stop-hunt traps (inducement awareness)
• Trend direction confirmation
• Breakout trading setups with confluence
• Multi-timeframe structure and liquidity analysis
• Understanding where institutional orders may be resting
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⚠️ NOTES
• Works best on higher timeframes (1H+) for cleaner structure
• Inducement zones often convert to Imbalance zones after breakout confirmation
• Zone Retracement % allows fine-tuning: 0% = first touch, 25% = quarter penetration, 100% = full traversal
• Inactive zones remain visible (faded) to show historical liquidity levels
• Use Replay Mode when backtesting to prevent buffer overflow errors
Liquidity ZonesThis indicator automatically identifies and plots high-probability support and resistance zones based on institutional flow and pivot math. Unlike standard indicators that show every possible level, this script uses a smart "Volume & Velocity" filter to only display zones where significant market activity occurred.
These zones represent Market Inefficiencies. They mark specific price levels where the market moved aggressively away from 'zones' without looking back. These 'gaps' in the auction process often act as magnets for price, forcing a return to the zone to fill pending institutional orders and rebalance the market
Key Features
1. Smart Filtering: Only plots zones created during selected timeframes with Strong Trend
Momentum or Price/Volume Divergence. Weak zones are automatically ignored to keep the
chart clean.
2. Auto-Invalidation: Zones are projected forward in time until price touches them. Once price
enters a zone, it automatically turns gray and stops extending, indicating the liquidity has
been tested.
How to Use
1. Blue Boxes (Fresh Zones): These are untested liquidity levels. Look for price reactions
(reversals or bounces) when price approaches these extended blue zones.
2. Sky Blue Boxes (Tested Zones): Once a candle touches a blue box, it turns Sky Blue. This
means the level is no longer "fresh" and should be treated with caution or ignored.
3. Timeframes: This indicator is fractal, meaning it works on any timeframe, you can use 1,3,5 for ltf confirmations and scalping and 15,30,1h for htf confluence or intraday trading
Settings
# Show Filtered Zones: Toggle the visibility of the boxes on/off.
# Zone Timeframe: Controls the data used to calculate the zones.
# Colors: Customize the color of Fresh (Untested) vs. Touched (Tested) boxes.
-- 1nonly V
Delta Strength (True TV Delta)Description
Delta Strength measures the intensity of aggressive trading activity using TradingView’s native Volume Delta engine (ta.requestVolumeDelta).
Volume Delta shows which side is aggressive (buyers or sellers).
Delta Strength answers a different question:
How strong is that aggression compared to recent market behavior?
This indicator converts true per-bar volume delta into a relative strength ratio, helping identify institutional participation, initiative moves, absorption, and potential traps at key price locations.
No candle-based approximation is used. The calculation relies on TradingView’s internal bid-ask volume classification from lower timeframes.
How It Is Calculated
• Per-bar delta is derived from the difference between cumulative delta at bar close and bar open
• Absolute delta is averaged over a user-defined lookback period
• Current delta is compared against this average to produce a normalized strength value
This makes the indicator adaptive across instruments, volatility regimes, and sessions.
How to Read Delta Strength
• Values below the lower threshold indicate normal or low-quality activity
• Rising values show increasing professional participation
• Very high values indicate strong imbalance or aggressive initiative orders
• Extreme values without price follow-through often signal absorption or trapping
Delta Strength measures intensity only, not direction.
How to Use (Important)
Always combine Delta Strength with price location and structure.
Best locations include:
• VWAP and VWAP bands
• Previous Day High / Low
• Session highs and lows
• Range boundaries or value edges
Interpretation logic:
• Strong delta with price acceptance supports continuation
• Strong delta with price rejection suggests absorption or exhaustion
What This Indicator Is NOT
• Not a directional signal
• Not a standalone entry tool
• Not a trend indicator
Using Delta Strength without context can lead to false conclusions.
Intended Use
This indicator is designed for:
• Order Flow Analysis
• Market microstructure study
• Institutional activity confirmation
• Advanced discretionary trading workflows
It works best when combined with Volume Delta, VWAP, and structure-based analysis.
Summary
Delta shows who is aggressive.
Delta Strength shows how aggressive they are.
Price reaction shows whether that aggression is accepted or absorbed.
Used together, they provide insight into market intent rather than just price movement.
Buy / Sell Volume + % (Classic + Pressure)Buy / Sell Volume % (Classic + Pressure)
Overview
Buy / Sell Volume (Classic + Pressure) is a volume decomposition and dominance indicator designed to help traders understand how trading volume is distributed between buying and selling pressure on each candle.
Instead of treating volume as a single number, this indicator splits total volume into estimated Buy Volume and Sell Volume, visualizes them symmetrically, and summarizes dominance using a compact on-chart dashboard.
The indicator is intended as a context and confirmation tool, not a trade signal generator.
Core Concepts
1. Buy / Sell Volume Decomposition
The indicator estimates buying and selling activity based on the position of the close within the candle’s high–low range:
Closes near the high → more buying pressure
Closes near the low → more selling pressure
Middle closes → balanced activity
This provides a clear visual view of demand vs supply on every bar.
2. Dual Calculation Modes
🔹 Classic Mode (Default)
Uses pure candle-range logic
Buy Volume + Sell Volume = Total Volume (exact conservation)
No smoothing or directional bias
Values closely match traditional volume behavior
Best for:
Structural analysis
Accumulation / distribution studies
Comparing against raw volume
🔹 Pressure Mode
Introduces a directional bias:
Bullish candles slightly favor buy volume
Bearish candles slightly favor sell volume
Optional EMA smoothing reduces noise
Still volume-conserving (Buy + Sell = Total Volume)
Best for:
Identifying dominance
Trend continuation confirmation
Absorption vs initiative activity
Visual Elements
Volume Bars
Buy Volume plotted above zero
Sell Volume plotted below zero
Optional Total Volume Envelope for context
Color by Dominance
Bright colors when one side dominates
Faded colors when dominance is weak
Helps instantly identify:
Accumulation
Distribution
Absorption
Dashboard (Optional)
A compact dashboard displays:
Buy %
Sell %
Dominance State
BUY DOM
SELL DOM
BALANCED
The dashboard can be toggled ON/OFF and switched between Normal and Compact size to suit multi-pane layouts.
How to Use This Indicator
This indicator works best as a confirmation layer, not a standalone system.
Common Use Cases
Confirming breakouts or breakdowns
Spotting accumulation or distribution near key levels
Identifying absorption during consolidations
Filtering false price moves
Examples
Price rising + strong Buy % → constructive demand
Price rising + strong Sell % → possible distribution
Flat price + balanced volume → absorption / compression
What This Indicator Is NOT
❌ Not true order-flow or bid/ask data
❌ Not a buy/sell signal generator
❌ Not predictive on its own
All calculations are candle-based estimations, designed for context and insight, not execution timing.
Best Use
Works on all timeframes
Most reliable on liquid instruments
Especially useful when combined with:
Support / resistance
Trend structure
Market regime or breadth indicators
Summary
Buy / Sell Volume (Classic + Pressure) helps traders go beyond raw volume by visualizing who is in control of each candle, how strong that control is, and whether volume behavior supports price action.
Used correctly, it can significantly improve trade selectivity, confidence, and risk awareness.
Options SL/TP Price Projection Sim + Day Trading/Scalping Toolwww.tradingview.com
📌 What this indicator does
This indicator projects what your option contract will be worth when the stock reaches your Stop Loss or Take Profit — before price gets there.
Instead of guessing:
“How much will this option be worth if price hits my stop?”
“Is this move actually worth the risk in option dollars?”
You get instant, realistic option price estimates at your exact stock levels.
⚙️ How it works (simple but powerful)
The script uses a local delta + gamma approximation to estimate option price changes:
Delta → linear price sensitivity
Gamma → curvature for fast moves
Optional execution friction → realistic fills
Automatic Call / Put detection via delta sign
Enforced $0.01 minimum option price (real market behavior)
This is not a slow academic options model — it’s a trader-grade approximation designed for speed and clarity.
🚀 Designed specifically for DAY TRADING
This tool is optimized for:
Options scalping
Momentum trades
Breakouts & flushes
0DTE / weekly options
Holding times ~3–15 minutes
Why it excels here:
Delta + gamma dominate option pricing on fast moves
IV and theta usually don’t have time to fully reprice
You get actionable numbers, not theoretical noise
This is exactly the environment most option day traders operate in.
🧠 Key Features
✅ Projects option price at BOTH SL and TP
✅ Works for calls & puts automatically
✅ Enter any two stock levels — script assigns SL/TP correctly
✅ Clean, black HUD table (no clutter, no moving drawings)
✅ Non-draggable, stable price levels
✅ Minimal inputs — no overengineering
✅ Built for speed under pressure
🎯 Why this is effective
Most traders manage risk in stock points , but trade options .
This indicator bridges that gap.
It lets you:
Judge true risk/reward in option dollars
Avoid “looks good on the chart, bad on the premium”
Compare setups objectively
Size trades more intelligently
Make faster, more confident decisions
It’s especially useful when spreads, gamma, and fast tape make intuition unreliable.
🧼 Philosophy: Clean > Complicated
This script intentionally avoids:
Full Black-Scholes modeling
IV forecasting
Overloaded settings
Visual clutter
Instead, it focuses on what matters for day traders:
“If price gets here quickly, what should my option be worth?”
⚠️ Important Notes
Best accuracy for fast, clean moves
Not intended for multi-hour holds or swing trading
Assumes relatively stable IV over short horizons
Execution friction is configurable to match real fills
Used correctly, this becomes a powerful decision-support tool, not a prediction engine.
✅ Who this indicator is for
Options day traders
Scalpers
Momentum traders
Anyone trading options off stock price levels
If you trade options intraday and manage risk using stock levels, this tool was built exactly for you.
