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McGinley Dynamic (Improved) - John R. McGinley, Jr.For all the McGinley enthusiasts out there, this is my improved version of the "McGinley Dynamic", originally formulated and publicized in 1990 by John R. McGinley, Jr. Prior to this release, I recently had an encounter with a member request regarding the reliability and stability of the general algorithm. Years ago, I attempted to discover the root of it's inconsistency, but success was not possible until now. Being no stranger to a good old fashioned computational crisis, I revisited it with considerable contemplation. I discovered a lack of constraints in the formulation that either caused the algorithm to implode to near zero and zero OR it could explosively enlarge to near infinite values during unusual price action volatility conditions, occurring on different time frames. A numeric E-notation in a moving average doesn't mean a stock just shot up in excess of a few quintillion in value from just "10ish" moments ago. Anyone experienced with the usual McGinley Dynamic, has probably encountered this with dynamically dramatic surprises in their chart, destroying it's usability. Well, I believe I have found an answer to this dilemma of 'susceptibility to miscalculation', to provide what is most likely McGinley's whole hearted intention. It required upgrading the formulation with two constraints applied to it using min/max() functions. Let me explain why below. When using base numbers with an exponent to the power of four, some miniature numbers smaller than one can numerically collapse to near 0 values, or even 0.0 itself. A denominator of zero will always give any computational device a horribly bad day, not to mention the developer. Let this be an EASY lesson in computational division, I often entertainingly express to others. You have heard the terminology "$#|T happens!🙂" right? In the programming realm, "AnyNumber/0.0 CAN happen!🤪" too, and it happens "A LOT" unexpectedly, even when it's highly improbable. On the other hand, numbers a bit larger than 2 with the power of four can tremendously expand rapidly to the numeric limits of 64-bit processing, generating ginormous spikes on a chart. The ephemeral presence of one OR both of those potentials now has a combined satisfactory remedy, AND you as TV members now have it, endowed with the ever evolving "Power of Pine". Oh yeah, this one plots from bar_index==0 too. It also has experimental settings tweaks to play with, that may reveal untapped potential of this formulation. This function now has gain of function capabilities, NOT to be confused with viral gain of function enhancements from reckless BSL-4 leaking laboratories that need to be eternally abolished from this planet. Although, I do have hopes this imd() function has the potential to go viral. I believe this improved function may have utility in the future by developers of the TradingView community. You have the source, and use it wisely... I included an generic ema() plot for a basic comparison, ultimately unveiling some of this algorithm's unique characteristics differing on a variety of time frames. Also another unconstrained function is included to display some the disparities of having no limitations on a divisor in the calculation. I strongly advise against the use of umd() in any published script. There is simply just no reason to even ponder using it. I also included notes in the script to warn against this. It's funny now, but some folks don't always read/understand my advisories... You have been warned! NOTICE: You have absolute freedom to use this source code any way you see fit within your new Pine projects, and that includes TV themselves. You don't have to ask for my permission to reuse this improved function in your published scripts, simply because I have better things to do than answer requests for the reuse of this simplistic imd() function. Sufficient accreditation regarding this script and compliance with "TV's House Rules" regarding code reuse, is as easy as copying the entire function as is. Fair enough? Good! I have a backlog of "computational crises" to contend with, including another one during the writing of this elaborate description. When available time provides itself, I will consider your inquiries, thoughts, and concepts presented below in the comments section, should you have any questions or comments regarding this indicator. When my indicators achieve more prevalent use by TV members, I may implement more ideas when they present themselves as worthy additions. Have a profitable future everyone!

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎ImmortalFreedom‎

تم تحديثه

ETS MA Deviation Extremes While trading, I noticed that emphasis is often placed on how far price has moved from the moving average (whichever a trader prefers). In these cases I also found that Bollinger Bands only sometimes played a factor in determining whether price had moved "too far" from the moving average to potentially result in a sharp move back to the average. Because I wanted something more objective than a "gut feeling" that price has moved away from the average enough to make it move back, I decided to see what I could do to determine the standard deviation of how price action moved away from the average , in order to determine when it could potentially have a "rubber band effect" to jump back to the "norm". The result of that is the ETS MA Deviation Extremes indicator, and I hope that it will help you in your trading. The indicator also has bar coloring included, which can be turned off, which gives a good on-chart visual to warn you that the price action might reverse. This has often helped me to be a bit more cautious before just jumping into a trade that might be on the brink of reversing and taking my position out, and it actually turned out to be a good indicator for a reversal trade strategy. The histogram bars give an indication of how far the price has moved away from the average, and I look for a potential reversal as soon as the histograms move back inside the deviation lines after having been outside it. The bar coloration actually depend on more than one set of deviation lines, but putting all of that on the chart just makes it confusing, so I removed the ones that I felt were not essential to make it clearer. I hope it helps you in your trading and makes it easier for you to trade successfully!

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎EasyTradingSignals‎

Efficient Trend Step Channel Introduction The efficient trend-step indicator is a trend indicator that make use of the efficiency ratio in order to adapt to the market trend strength, this indicator originally aimed to remain static during ranging states while fitting the price only when large variations occur. The trend step indicator family unlike most moving averages has a boxy appearance and could therefore not be classified as smooth, this makes it an indicator relatively uninteresting to use as input for other non-trending indicators such as oscillators. Today a channel indicator making use of the efficient trend-step is proposed, the indicator has an upper and a lower extremity who can be used for breakout or support and resistance methodologies, however we will see that the indicator is sometimes able to return accurate support and resistance levels. The Indicator The indicator has the same settings has the efficient trend step indicator, length control the period of the efficiency ratio, fast control the period of the rolling standard deviation used for trending states, slow control the period of the rolling standard deviation used for ranging states, fast should be lower than slow , if both are equal then the indicator is equal to the classical trend step indicator and length does no longer affect the indicator output. Lower values of fast/slow will make the indicator more reactive to small variations thus changing direction more often. The color changes you can see on the indicator are changed depending on the prior direction took by the indicator output, if the indicator where higher than its precedent value, then the color will be blue until the indicator is lower than its precedent value. Those colors help you have an estimate of the current trend direction. Channel Calculation And Role The extremities made from the efficient trend step allow for more advanced trading rules, they can act as stop/target level and can also give a rough estimate of the current market volatility, with wider extremities indicating a more volatile market. The extremities are made directly from the dev element used by the efficient trend-step, the upper extremity is made by summing the efficient trend step with the value of dev when the efficient trend step change, the lower extremity is made the same way but the value is subtracted instead. Is it a weird choice ? It sure is strange to see such approach, the absolute rolling average error between the price and the efficient trend step could have been a logical measure but using dev instead is more efficient and also allow for a more adaptive approach which can benefit the support and resistance methodology, the last reason is because i didn't wanted to "denature" the trend-step signature of the indicator. The figure above represent the measurement used for making the extremities (in green). Since the previously described measure change only when the efficient trend step change, we can conclude that such measure is representative of a relatively large variation, since the efficient trend step aim to only change when a large variations appear. We can see that the upper extremity acted as an accurate resistance in this upper variation of AMD, Here as well, however like other bands indicators it is safer to take into account the current trend direction, a strong uptrend will have less difficulties crossing the upper extremity, therefore it might be better to rely on the support (lower extremity) on an up-trending market (indicator in blue), and on the resistance (upper extremity) on an down-trending market (indicator in orange). The figure above show support and resistances signals, a cross represent a false signal, while green arrows represent correct ones with their respective direction. Conclusion The presented indicator add more possibilities to the interpretation of the efficient trend step, the extremities can act as stop/target level, however this use has to be controlled, and the level should be in accordance to your risk/reward ratio. Showcasing another trend-step indicator was a real pleasure. Thanks for reading :)

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎alexgrover‎

TRIX Ribbon [ChuckBanger]This is a TRIX indicator. You can read more about it here: www.investopedia.com The trix indicator is usually only trix and a signal line. This indicator has 5 signal lines. The TRIX line has the color blue. The first has the color aqua and then lime, orange, red and the last is the maroon line. The first signal line is an EMA of the TRIX line, the second signal line a double smoothed EMA of the trix line and the third is triple smoothed TRIX line and so on. Interpretation TRIX is similar to MACD. As both is a momentum indicators that fluctuate above and below the zero line. Both have signal lines based on some sort of moving average (usually EMA). In this indicator the trader can set what moving average the trader prefer. The biggest difference between TRIX and MACD is that TRIX is the smoother of the two and are less jagged and tend to turn a bit later. The most common signal is signal line crossover in the same manner as the MACD and its signal line. But this indicator has 5 signal lines. If this was a typical TRIX indicator it should only has the blue and aqua line (the line closest to the blue line). How you trade it is up to you. But for example you go long when the blue line crosses the aqua line. And because the all the is based on the TRIX line you can use the other crossovers as an confirmation signal.

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎ChuckBanger‎

تم تحديثه

VMDM - Volume, Momentum & Divergence Master [BullByte]VMDM - Volume, Momentum and Divergence Master Educational Multi-Layer Market Structure Analysis System Multi-factor divergence engine that scores RSI momentum, volume pressure, and institutional footprints into one non-repainting confluence rating (0-100). WHAT THIS INDICATOR IS VMDM is an educational indicator designed to teach traders how to recognize high-probability reversal and continuation patterns by analyzing four independent market dimensions simultaneously. Instead of relying on a single indicator that may produce frequent false signals, VMDM creates a confluence-based scoring system that weights multiple confirmation factors, helping you understand which setups have stronger technical backing and which are lower quality. This is NOT a trading system or signal generator. It is a learning tool that visualizes complex market structure concepts in an accessible format for both coders and non-coders. THE PROBLEM IT SOLVES Most traders face these common challenges: Challenge 1 - Indicator Overload: Running RSI, volume analysis, and divergence detection separately creates chart clutter and conflicting signals. You waste time cross-referencing multiple windows trying to determine if all factors align. Challenge 2 - False Divergences: Standard divergence indicators trigger on every minor pivot, creating noise. Many divergences fail because they lack supporting evidence from volume or market structure. Challenge 3 - Missed Context: A bullish RSI divergence means nothing if it occurs during weak volume or in the middle of strong distribution. Context determines quality. Challenge 4 - Repainting Confusion: Many divergence scripts repaint, showing perfect historical signals that never actually triggered in real-time, leading to false confidence. Challenge 5 - Institutional Pattern Recognition: Absorption zones, stop hunts, and exhaustion patterns are taught in trading education but difficult to identify systematically without manual analysis. VMDM addresses all five challenges by combining complementary analytical layers into one transparent, non-repainting, confluence-weighted system with visual clarity. WHY THIS SPECIFIC COMBINATION - MASHUP JUSTIFICATION This indicator is NOT a random mashup of popular indicators. Each of the four layers serves a specific analytical purpose and together they create a complete market structure assessment framework. THE FOUR ANALYTICAL LAYERS LAYER 1 - RSI MOMENTUM DIVERGENCE (Trend Exhaustion Detection) Purpose: Identifies when price momentum is weakening before price itself reverses. Why RSI: The Relative Strength Index measures momentum on a bounded 0-100 scale, making divergence detection mathematically consistent across all assets and timeframes. Unlike raw price oscillators, RSI normalizes momentum regardless of volatility regime. How It Contributes: Divergence between price pivots and RSI pivots reveals early momentum exhaustion. A lower price low with a higher RSI low (bullish regular divergence) signals sellers are losing strength even as price makes new lows. This is the PRIMARY signal generator in VMDM. Limitation If Used Alone: RSI divergence by itself produces many false signals because momentum can remain weak during continued trends. It needs confirmation from volume and structural evidence. LAYER 2 - VOLUME PRESSURE ANALYSIS (Buying vs Selling Intensity) Purpose: Quantifies whether the current bar's volume reflects buying pressure or selling pressure based on where price closed within the bar's range. Methodology: Instead of just measuring volume size, VMDM calculates WHERE in the bar range the close occurred. A close near the high on high volume indicates strong buying absorption. A close near the low indicates selling pressure. The calculation accounts for wick size (wicks reduce pressure quality) and uses percentile ranking over a lookback period to normalize pressure strength on a 0-100 scale. Formula Concept: Buy Pressure = Volume × (Close - Low) / (High - Low) × Wick Quality Factor Sell Pressure = Volume × (High - Close) / (High - Low) × Wick Quality Factor Net Pressure = Buy Pressure - Sell Pressure Pressure Strength = Percentile Rank of Net Pressure over lookback period Why Percentile Ranking: Absolute volume varies by asset and session. Percentile ranking makes 85th percentile pressure on low-volume crypto comparable to 85th percentile pressure on high-volume forex. How It Contributes: When a bullish divergence occurs at a pivot low AND pressure strength is above 60 (strong buying), this adds 25 confluence points. It confirms that the divergence is occurring during actual accumulation, not just weak selling. Limitation If Used Alone: Pressure analysis shows current bar intensity but cannot identify trend exhaustion or reversal timing. High buying pressure can exist during a strong uptrend with no reversal imminent. LAYER 3 - BEHAVIORAL FOOTPRINT PATTERNS (Volume Anomaly Detection) CRITICAL DISCLAIMER: The terms "institutional footprint," "absorption," "stop hunt," and "exhaustion" used in this indicator are EDUCATIONAL LABELS for specific price and volume behavioral patterns. These patterns are detected through technical analysis of publicly available price, volume, and bar structure data. This indicator does NOT have access to actual institutional order flow, market maker data, broker stop-loss locations, or any non-public data source. These pattern names are used because they are common terminology in trading education to describe these technical behaviors. The analysis is interpretive and based on observable price action, not privileged information. Purpose: Detect volume anomalies and price patterns that historically correlate with potential reversal zones or trend continuation failure. Pattern Type 1 - Absorption (Labeled as "ACCUMULATION" or "DISTRIBUTION") Detection Criteria: Volume is more than 2x the moving average AND bar range is less than 50 percent of the average bar range. Interpretation: High volume compressed into a tight range suggests large participants are absorbing supply (accumulation) or distribution (distribution) without allowing price to move significantly. This often precedes directional moves once absorption completes. Visual: Colored box zone highlighting the absorption area. Pattern Type 2 - Stop Hunt (Labeled as "BULL HUNT" or "BEAR HUNT") Detection Criteria: Price penetrates a recent 10-bar high or low by a small margin (0.2 percent), then closes back inside the range on above-average volume (1.5x+). Interpretation: Price briefly spikes beyond recent structure (likely triggering stop losses placed just beyond obvious levels) then reverses. This is a classic false breakout pattern often seen before reversals. Visual: Label at the wick extreme showing hunt direction. Pattern Type 3 - Exhaustion (Labeled as "SELL EXHAUST" or "BUY EXHAUST") Detection Criteria: Lower wick is more than 2.5x the body size with volume above 1.8x average and RSI below 35 (sell exhaustion), OR upper wick more than 2.5x body size with volume above 1.8x average and RSI above 65 (buy exhaustion). Interpretation: Large wicks with high volume and extreme RSI suggest aggressive buying or selling was met with equally aggressive rejection. This exhaustion often marks short-term extremes. Visual: Label showing exhaustion type. How These Contribute: When a divergence forms at a pivot AND one of these behavioral patterns is active, the confluence score increases by 20 points. This confirms the divergence is occurring during structural anomaly activity, not just normal price flow. Limitation If Used Alone: These patterns can occur mid-trend and do not indicate direction without momentum context. Absorption in a strong uptrend may just be continuation accumulation. LAYER 4 - CONFLUENCE SCORING MATRIX (Quality Weighting System) Purpose: Translate all detected conditions into a single 0-100 quality score so you can objectively compare setups. Scoring Breakdown: Divergence Present: +30 points (primary signal) Pressure Confirmation: +25 points (volume supports direction) Behavioral Footprint Active: +20 points (structural anomaly present) RSI Extreme: +15 points (RSI below 30 or above 70 at pivot) Volume Spike: +10 points (current volume above 1.5x average) Maximum Possible Score: 100 points Why These Weights: The weights reflect reliability hierarchy based on backtesting observation. Divergence is the core signal (30 points), but without volume confirmation (25 points) many fail. Behavioral patterns add meaningful context (20 points). RSI extremes and volume spikes are secondary confirmations (15 and 10 points). Quality Tiers: 90-100: TEXTBOOK (all factors aligned) 75-89: HIGH QUALITY (strong confluence) 60-74: VALID (meets minimum threshold) Below 60: DEVELOPING (not displayed unless threshold lowered) How It Contributes: The confluence score allows you to filter noise. You can set your minimum quality threshold in settings. Higher thresholds (75+) show fewer but higher-quality patterns. Lower thresholds (50-60) show more patterns but include lower-confidence setups. This teaches you to distinguish strong setups from weak ones. Limitation: Confluence scoring is historical observation-based, not predictive guarantee. A 95-point setup can still fail. The score represents technical alignment, not future certainty. WHY THIS COMBINATION WORKS TOGETHER Each layer addresses a limitation in the others: RSI Divergence identifies WHEN momentum is exhausting (timing) Volume Pressure confirms WHETHER the exhaustion is accompanied by opposite-side accumulation (confirmation) Behavioral Footprint shows IF structural anomalies support the reversal hypothesis (context) Confluence Scoring weights ALL factors into an objective quality metric (filtering) Using only RSI divergence gives you timing without confirmation. Using only volume pressure gives you intensity without directional context. Using only pattern detection gives you anomalies without trend exhaustion context. Using all four together creates a complete analytical framework where each layer compensates for the others' weaknesses. This is not a mashup for the sake of combining indicators. It is a structured analytical system where each component has a defined role in a multi-dimensional market assessment process. HOW TO READ THE INDICATOR - VISUAL ELEMENTS GUIDE VMDM displays up to five visual layer types. You can enable or disable each layer independently in settings under "Visual Layers." VISUAL LAYER 1 - MARKET STRUCTURE (Pivot Points and Lines) What You See: Small labels at swing highs and lows marked "PH" (Pivot High) and "PL" (Pivot Low) with horizontal dashed lines extending right from each pivot. What It Means: These are CONFIRMED pivots, not real-time. A pivot low appears AFTER the required right-side confirmation bars pass (default 3 bars). This creates a delay but prevents repainting. The pivot only appears once it is mathematically confirmed. The horizontal lines represent support (from pivot lows) and resistance (from pivot highs) levels where price previously found significant rejection. Color Coding: Green label and line: Pivot Low (potential support) Red label and line: Pivot High (potential resistance) How To Use: These pivots are the foundation for divergence detection. Divergence is only calculated between confirmed pivots, ensuring all signals are non-repainting. The lines help you see historical structure levels. VISUAL LAYER 2 - PRESSURE ZONES (Background Color) What You See: Subtle background color shading on bars - light green or light red tint. What It Means: This visualizes volume pressure strength in real-time. Color Coding: Light Green Background: Pressure Strength above 70 (strong buying pressure - price closing near highs on volume) Light Red Background: Pressure Strength below 30 (strong selling pressure - price closing near lows on volume) No Color: Neutral pressure (pressure between 30-70) How To Use: When a bullish divergence pattern appears during green pressure zones, it suggests the divergence is forming during accumulation. When a bearish divergence appears during red zones, distribution is occurring. Pressure zones help you filter divergences - those forming in supportive pressure environments have higher probability. VISUAL LAYER 3 - DIVERGENCE LINES (Dotted Connectors) What You See: Dotted lines connecting two pivot points (either two pivot lows or two pivot highs). What It Means: A divergence has been detected between those two pivots. The line connects the price pivots where RSI showed opposite behavior. Color Coding: Bright Green Line: Bullish divergence (regular or hidden) Bright Red Line: Bearish divergence (regular or hidden) How To Use: The divergence line appears ONLY after the second pivot is confirmed (delayed by right-side confirmation bars). This is intentional to prevent repainting. When you see the line appear, it means: For Bullish Regular Divergence: Price made a lower low (second pivot lower than first) RSI made a higher low (RSI at second pivot higher than first) Interpretation: Downtrend losing momentum For Bullish Hidden Divergence: Price made a higher low (second pivot higher than first) RSI made a lower low (RSI at second pivot lower than first) Interpretation: Uptrend continuation likely (pullback within uptrend) For Bearish Regular Divergence: Price made a higher high (second pivot higher than first) RSI made a lower high (RSI at second pivot lower than first) Interpretation: Uptrend losing momentum For Bearish Hidden Divergence: Price made a lower high (second pivot lower than first) RSI made a higher high (RSI at second pivot higher than first) Interpretation: Downtrend continuation likely (bounce within downtrend) If "Show Consolidated Analysis Label" is disabled, a small label will appear on the divergence line showing the divergence type abbreviation. VISUAL LAYER 4 - BEHAVIORAL FOOTPRINT MARKERS What You See: Boxes, labels, and markers at specific bars showing pattern detection. ABSORPTION ZONES (Boxes): Colored rectangular boxes spanning one or more bars. Purple Box: Accumulation absorption zone (high volume, tight range, bullish close) Red Box: Distribution absorption zone (high volume, tight range, bearish close) If absorption continues for multiple consecutive bars, the box extends and a counter appears in the label showing how many bars the absorption lasted. What It Means: Large volume is being absorbed without significant price movement. This often precedes directional breakouts once the absorption phase completes. STOP HUNT MARKERS (Labels): Small labels below or above wicks labeled "BULL HUNT" or "BEAR HUNT" (may show bar count if consecutive). What It Means: BULL HUNT : Price spiked below recent lows then reversed back up on volume - likely triggered sell stops before reversing BEAR HUNT : Price spiked above recent highs then reversed back down on volume - likely triggered buy stops before reversing EXHAUSTION MARKERS (Labels): Labels showing "SELL EXHAUST" or "BUY EXHAUST." What It Means: SELL EXHAUST : Large lower wick with high volume and low RSI - aggressive selling met with strong rejection BUY EXHAUST : Large upper wick with high volume and high RSI - aggressive buying met with strong rejection How To Use: These markers help you identify WHERE structural anomalies occurred. When a divergence signal appears AT THE SAME TIME as one of these patterns, the confluence score increases. You are looking for alignment - divergence + behavioral pattern + pressure confirmation = high-quality setup. VISUAL LAYER 5 - CONSOLIDATED ANALYSIS LABEL (Main Pattern Signal) What You See: A large label appearing at pivot points (or in real-time mode, at current bar) containing full pattern analysis. Label Appearance: Depending on your "Use Compact Label Format" setting: COMPACT MODE (Single Line): Example: "BULLISH REGULAR | Q:HIGH QUALITY C:82" Breakdown: BULLISH REGULAR: Divergence type detected Q:HIGH QUALITY: Pattern quality tier C:82: Confluence score (82 out of 100) FULL MODE (Multi-Line Detailed): Example: PATTERN DETECTED ------------------- BULLISH REGULAR Quality: HIGH QUALITY Price: Lower Low Momentum: Higher Low Signal: Weakening Downtrend CONFLUENCE: 82/100 ------------------- Divergence: 30 Pressure: 25 Institutional: 20 RSI Extreme: 0 Volume: 10 Breakdown: Top section: Pattern type and quality Middle section: Divergence explanation (what price did vs what RSI did) Bottom section: Confluence score with itemized breakdown showing which factors contributed Label Position: In Confirmed modes: Label appears AT the pivot point (delayed by confirmation bars) In Real-time mode: Label appears at current bar as conditions develop Label Color: Gold: Textbook quality (90+ confluence) Green: High quality (75-89 confluence) Blue: Valid quality (60-74 confluence) How To Use: This is your primary decision-making label. When it appears: Check the divergence type (regular divergences are reversal signals, hidden divergences are continuation signals) Review the quality tier (textbook and high quality have better historical win rates) Examine the confluence breakdown to see which factors are present and which are missing Look at the chart context (trend, support/resistance, timeframe) Use this information to assess whether the setup aligns with your strategy The label does NOT tell you to buy or sell. It tells you a technical pattern has formed and provides the quality assessment. Your trading decision must incorporate risk management, market context, and your strategy rules. UNDERSTANDING THE THREE DETECTION MODES VMDM offers three signal detection modes in settings to accommodate different trading styles and learning objectives. MODE 1: "Confluence Only (Real-Time)" How It Works: Displays signals AS THEY DEVELOP on the current bar without waiting for pivot confirmation. The system calculates confluence score from pressure, volume, RSI extremes, and behavioral patterns. Divergence signals are NOT required in this mode. Delay: ZERO - signals appear immediately. Use Case: Real-time scanning for high-confluence zones without divergence requirement. Useful for intraday traders who want immediate alerts when multiple factors align. Tradeoff: More frequent signals but includes setups without confirmed divergence. Higher false signal rate. Signals can change as the bar develops (not repainting in historical bars, but current bar updates). Visual Behavior: Labels appear at the current bar. No divergence lines unless divergence happens to be present. MODE 2: "Divergence + Confluence (Confirmed)" - DEFAULT RECOMMENDED How It Works: Full system engagement. Signals appear ONLY when: A pivot is confirmed (requires right-side confirmation bars to pass) Divergence is detected between current pivot and previous pivot Total confluence score meets or exceeds your minimum threshold Delay: Equal to your "Pivot Right Bars" setting (default 3 bars). This means signals appear 3 bars AFTER the actual pivot formed. Use Case: Highest-quality, non-repainting signals for swing traders and learners who want to study confirmed pattern completion. Tradeoff: Delayed signals. You will not receive the signal until confirmation occurs. In fast-moving markets, price may have already moved significantly by the time the signal appears. Visual Behavior: Labels appear at the historical pivot location (in the past). Divergence lines connect the two pivots. This is the most educational mode because it shows completed, confirmed patterns. Non-Repainting Guarantee: Yes. Once a signal appears, it never disappears or changes. MODE 3: "Divergence + Confluence (Relaxed)" How It Works: Same as Confirmed mode but with adaptive thresholds. If confluence is very high (10 points above threshold), the signal may appear even if some factors are weak. If divergence is present but confluence is slightly below threshold (within 10 points), it may still appear. Delay: Same as Confirmed mode (right-side confirmation bars). Use Case: Slightly more signals than Confirmed mode for traders willing to accept near-threshold setups. Tradeoff: More signals but lower average quality than Confirmed mode. Visual Behavior: Same as Confirmed mode. DASHBOARD GUIDE - READING THE METRICS The dashboard appears in the corner of your chart (position selectable in settings) and provides real-time market state analysis. You can choose between four dashboard detail levels in settings: Off, Compact, Optimized (default), Full. DASHBOARD ROW EXPLANATIONS ROW 1 - Header Information Left: Current symbol and timeframe Center: "VMDM " Right: Version number ROW 2 - Mode and Delay Shows which detection mode you are using and the signal delay. Example: "CONFIRMED | Delay: 3 bars" This reminds you that signals in confirmed mode appear 3 bars after the pivot forms. ROW 3 - Market Regime Format: "TREND UP HV" or "RANGING NV" First Part - Trend State: TREND UP: 20 EMA above 50 EMA with strong separation TREND DOWN: 20 EMA below 50 EMA with strong separation RANGING: EMAs close together, low trend strength TRANSITION: Between trending and ranging states Second Part - Volatility State: HV: High Volatility (current ATR more than 1.3x the 50-bar average ATR) NV: Normal Volatility (current ATR between 0.7x and 1.3x average) LV: Low Volatility (current ATR less than 0.7x average) Third Column: Volatility ratio (example: "1.45x" means current ATR is 1.45 times normal) How To Use: Regime context helps you interpret signals. Reversal divergences are more reliable in ranging or transitional regimes. Continuation divergences (hidden) are more reliable in trending regimes. High volatility means wider stops may be needed. ROW 4 - Pressure Shows current volume pressure state. Format: "BUYING | ██████████░░░░░░░░░" States: BUYING : Pressure strength above 60 (closes near highs) SELLING : Pressure strength below 40 (closes near lows) NEUTRAL : Pressure strength between 40-60 Bar Visualization: Each block represents 10 percentile points. A full bar (10 filled blocks) = 100th percentile pressure. Color: Green for buying, red for selling, gray for neutral. How To Use: When pressure aligns with divergence direction (bullish divergence during buying pressure), confluence is stronger. ROW 5 - Volume and RSI Format: "1.8x | RSI 68 | OB" First Value: Current volume ratio (1.8x = volume is 1.8 times the moving average) Second Value: Current RSI reading Third Value: RSI state OB: Overbought (RSI above 70) OS: Oversold (RSI below 30) Blank: Neutral RSI How To Use: Volume spikes (above 1.5x) during divergence formation add confluence. RSI extremes at pivots add confluence. ROW 6 - Behavioral Footprint Format: "BULL HUNT | 2 bars" Shows the most recent behavioral pattern detected and how long ago. States: ACCUMULATION / DISTRIBUTION: Absorption detected BULL HUNT / BEAR HUNT: Stop hunt detected SELL EXHAUST / BUY EXHAUST: Exhaustion detected SCANNING: No recent pattern NOW: Pattern is active on current bar How To Use: When footprint activity is recent (within 50 bars) or active now, it adds context to divergence signals forming in that area. ROW 7 - Current Pattern Shows the divergence type currently detected (if any). Examples: "BULLISH REGULAR", "BEARISH HIDDEN", "Scanning..." Quality: Shows pattern quality (TEXTBOOK, HIGH QUALITY, VALID) How To Use: This tells you what type of signal is active. Regular divergences are reversal setups. Hidden divergences are continuation setups. ROW 8 - Session Summary Format: "14 events | A3 H8 E3" First Value: Total institutional events this session Breakdown: A: Absorption events H: Stop hunt events E: Exhaustion events How To Use: High event counts suggest an active, volatile session with frequent structural anomalies. Low counts suggest quiet, orderly price action. ROW 9 - Confluence Score (Optimized/Full mode only) Format: "78/100 | ████████░░" Shows current real-time confluence score even if no pattern is confirmed yet. How To Use: Watch this in real-time to see how close you are to pattern formation. When it exceeds your threshold and divergence forms, a signal will appear (after confirmation delay). ROW 10 - Patterns Studied (Optimized/Full mode only) Format: "47 patterns | 12 bars ago" First Value: Total confirmed patterns detected since chart loaded Second Value: How many bars since the last confirmed pattern appeared How To Use: Helps you understand pattern frequency on your selected symbol and timeframe. If many bars have passed since last pattern, market may be trending without reversal opportunities. ROW 11 - Bull/Bear Ratio (Optimized/Full mode only) Format: "28:19 | BULL" Shows count of bullish vs bearish patterns detected. Balance: BULL: More bullish patterns detected (suggests market has had more bullish reversals/continuations) BEAR: More bearish patterns detected BAL: Equal counts How To Use: Extreme imbalances can indicate directional bias in the studied period. A heavily bullish ratio in a downtrend might suggest frequent failed rallies (bearish continuation). Context matters. ROW 12 - Volume Ratio Detail (Optimized/Full mode only) Shows current volume vs average volume in absolute terms. Example: "1.4x | 45230 / 32300" How To Use: Confirms whether current activity is above or below normal. ROW 13 - Last Institutional Event (Full mode only) Shows the most recent institutional pattern type and how many bars ago it occurred. Example: "DISTRIBUTION | 23 bars" How To Use: Tracks recency of last anomaly for context. SETTINGS GUIDE - EVERY PARAMETER EXPLAINED PERFORMANCE SECTION Enable All Visuals (Master Toggle) Default: ON What It Does: Master kill switch for ALL visual elements (labels, lines, boxes, background colors, dashboard). When OFF, only plot outputs remain (invisible unless you open data window). When To Change: Turn OFF on mobile devices, 1-second charts, or slow computers to improve performance. You can still receive alerts even with visuals disabled. Impact: Dramatic performance improvement when OFF, but you lose all visual feedback. Maximum Object History Default: 50 | Range: 10-100 What It Does: Limits how many of each object type (labels, lines, boxes) are kept in memory. Older objects beyond this limit are deleted. When To Change: Lower to 20-30 on fast timeframes (1-minute charts) to prevent slowdown. Increase to 100 on daily charts if you want more historical pattern visibility. Impact: Lower values = better performance but less historical visibility. Higher values = more history visible but potential slowdown on fast timeframes. Alert Cooldown (Bars) Default: 5 | Range: 1-50 What It Does: Minimum number of bars that must pass before another alert of the same type can fire. Prevents alert spam when multiple patterns form in quick succession. When To Change: Increase to 20+ on 1-minute charts to reduce noise. Decrease to 1-2 on daily charts if you want every pattern alerted. Impact: Higher cooldown = fewer alerts. Lower cooldown = more alerts. USER EXPERIENCE SECTION Show Enhanced Tooltips Default: ON What It Does: Enables detailed hover-over tooltips on labels and visual elements. When To Change: Turn OFF if you encounter Pine Script compilation errors related to tooltip arguments (rare, platform-specific issue). Impact: Minimal. Just adds helpful hover text. MARKET STRUCTURE DETECTION SECTION Pivot Left Bars Default: 3 | Range: 2-10 What It Does: Number of bars to the LEFT of the center bar that must be higher (for pivot low) or lower (for pivot high) than the center bar for a pivot to be valid. Example: With value 3, a pivot low requires the center bar's low to be lower than the 3 bars to its left. When To Change: Increase to 5-7 on noisy timeframes (1-minute charts) to filter insignificant pivots Decrease to 2 on slow timeframes (daily charts) to catch more pivots Impact: Higher values = fewer, more significant pivots = fewer signals. Lower values = more frequent pivots = more signals but more noise. Pivot Right Bars Default: 3 | Range: 2-10 What It Does: Number of bars to the RIGHT of the center bar that must pass for confirmation. This creates the non-repainting delay. Example: With value 3, a pivot is confirmed 3 bars AFTER it forms. When To Change: Increase to 5-7 for slower, more confirmed signals (better for swing trading) Decrease to 2 for faster signals (better for intraday, but still non-repainting) Impact: Higher values = longer delay but more reliable confirmation. Lower values = faster signals but less confirmation. This setting directly controls your signal delay in Confirmed and Relaxed modes. Minimum Confluence Score Default: 60 | Range: 40-95 What It Does: The threshold score required for a pattern to be displayed. Patterns with confluence scores below this threshold are not shown. When To Change: Increase to 75+ if you only want high-quality textbook setups (fewer signals) Decrease to 50-55 if you want to see more developing patterns (more signals, lower average quality) Impact: This is your primary signal filter. Higher threshold = fewer, higher-quality signals. Lower threshold = more signals but includes weaker setups. Recommended starting point is 60-65. TECHNICAL PERIODS SECTION RSI Period Default: 14 | Range: 5-50 What It Does: Lookback period for RSI calculation. When To Change: Decrease to 9-10 for faster, more sensitive RSI that detects shorter-term momentum changes Increase to 21-28 for slower, smoother RSI that filters noise Impact: Lower values make RSI more volatile (more frequent extremes and divergences). Higher values make RSI smoother (fewer but more significant divergences). 14 is industry standard. Volume Moving Average Period Default: 20 | Range: 10-200 What It Does: Lookback period for calculating average volume. Current volume is compared to this average to determine volume ratio. When To Change: Decrease to 10-14 for shorter-term volume comparison (more sensitive to recent volume changes) Increase to 50-100 for longer-term volume comparison (smoother, less sensitive) Impact: Lower values make volume ratio more volatile. Higher values make it more stable. 20 is standard. ATR Period Default: 14 | Range: 5-100 What It Does: Lookback period for Average True Range calculation used for volatility measurement and label positioning. When To Change: Rarely needs adjustment. Use 7-10 for faster volatility response, 21-28 for slower. Impact: Affects volatility ratio calculation and visual label spacing. Minimal impact on signals. Pressure Percentile Lookback Default: 50 | Range: 10-300 What It Does: Lookback period for calculating volume pressure percentile ranking. Your current pressure is ranked against the pressure of the last X bars. When To Change: Decrease to 20-30 for shorter-term pressure context (more responsive to recent changes) Increase to 100-200 for longer-term pressure context (smoother rankings) Impact: Lower values make pressure strength more sensitive to recent bars. Higher values provide more stable, long-term pressure assessment. Capped at 300 for performance reasons. SIGNAL DETECTION SECTION Signal Detection Mode Default: "Divergence + Confluence (Confirmed)" Options: Confluence Only (Real-time) Divergence + Confluence (Confirmed) Divergence + Confluence (Relaxed) What It Does: Selects which detection logic mode to use (see "Understanding The Three Detection Modes" section above). When To Change: Use Confirmed for learning and non-repainting signals. Use Real-time for live scanning without divergence requirement. Use Relaxed for slightly more signals than Confirmed. Impact: Fundamentally changes when and how signals appear. VISUAL LAYERS SECTION All toggles default to ON. Each controls visibility of one visual layer: Show Market Structure: Pivot markers and support/resistance lines Show Pressure Zones: Background color shading Show Divergence Lines: Dotted lines connecting pivots Show Institutional Footprint Markers: Absorption boxes, hunt labels, exhaustion labels Show Consolidated Analysis Label: Main pattern detection label Use Compact Label Format Default: OFF What It Does: Switches consolidated label between single-line compact format and multi-line detailed format. When To Change: Turn ON if you find full labels too large or distracting. Impact: Visual clarity vs. information density tradeoff. DASHBOARD SECTION Dashboard Mode Default: "Optimized" Options: Off, Compact, Optimized, Full What It Does: Controls how much information the dashboard displays. Off: No dashboard Compact: 8 rows (essential metrics only) Optimized: 12 rows (recommended balance) Full: 13 rows (every available metric) Dashboard Position Default: "Top Right" Options: Top Right, Top Left, Bottom Right, Bottom Left What It Does: Screen corner where dashboard appears. HOW TO USE VMDM - PRACTICAL WORKFLOW STEP 1 - INITIAL SETUP Add VMDM to your chart Select your detection mode (Confirmed recommended for learning) Set your minimum confluence score (start with 60-65) Adjust pivot parameters if needed (default 3/3 is good for most timeframes) Enable the visual layers you want to see STEP 2 - CHART ANALYSIS Let the indicator load and analyze historical data Review the patterns that appear historically Examine the confluence scores - notice which patterns had higher scores Observe which patterns occurred during supportive pressure zones Notice the divergence line connections - understand what price vs RSI did STEP 3 - PATTERN RECOGNITION LEARNING When a consolidated analysis label appears: Read the divergence type (regular or hidden, bullish or bearish) Check the quality tier (textbook, high quality, or valid) Review the confluence breakdown - which factors contributed Look at the chart context - where is price relative to structure, trend, etc. Observe the behavioral footprint markers nearby - do they support the pattern STEP 4 - REAL-TIME MONITORING Watch the dashboard for real-time regime and pressure state Monitor the current confluence score in the dashboard When it approaches your threshold, be alert for potential pattern formation When a new pattern appears (after confirmation delay), evaluate it using the workflow above Use your trading strategy rules to decide if the setup aligns with your criteria STEP 5 - POST-PATTERN OBSERVATION After a pattern appears: Mark the level on your chart Observe what price does after the pattern completes Did price respect the reversal/continuation signal What was the confluence score of patterns that worked vs. those that failed Learn which quality tiers and confluence levels produce better results on your specific symbol and timeframe RECOMMENDED TIMEFRAMES AND ASSET CLASSES VMDM is timeframe-agnostic and works on any asset with volume data. However, optimal performance varies: BEST TIMEFRAMES 15-Minute to 1-Hour: Ideal balance of signal frequency and reliability. Pivot confirmation delay is acceptable. Sufficient volume data for pressure analysis. 4-Hour to Daily: Excellent for swing trading. Very high-quality signals. Lower frequency but higher significance. Recommended for learning because patterns are clearer. 1-Minute to 5-Minute: Works but requires adjustment. Increase pivot bars to 5-7 for filtering. Decrease max object history to 30 for performance. Expect more noise. Weekly/Monthly: Works but very infrequent signals. Increase confluence threshold to 70+ to ensure only major patterns appear. BEST ASSET CLASSES Forex Majors: Excellent volume data and clear trends. Pressure analysis works well. Crypto (Major Pairs): Good volume data. High volatility makes divergences more pronounced. Works very well. Stock Indices (SPY, QQQ, etc.): Excellent. Clean price action and reliable volume. Individual Stocks: Works well on high-volume stocks. Low-volume stocks may produce unreliable pressure readings. Commodities (Gold, Oil, etc.): Works well. Clear trends and reactions. WHAT THIS INDICATOR CANNOT DO - LIMITATIONS LIMITATION 1 - It Does Not Predict The Future VMDM identifies when technical conditions align historically associated with potential reversals or continuations. It does not predict what will happen next. A textbook 95-confluence pattern can still fail if fundamental events, news, or larger timeframe structure override the setup. LIMITATION 2 - Confirmation Delay Means You Miss Early Entry In Confirmed and Relaxed modes, the non-repainting design means you receive signals AFTER the pivot is confirmed. Price may have already moved significantly by the time you receive the signal. This is the tradeoff for non-repainting reliability. You can use Real-time mode for faster signals but sacrifice divergence confirmation. LIMITATION 3 - It Does Not Tell You Position Sizing or Risk Management VMDM provides technical pattern analysis. It does not calculate stop loss levels, take profit targets, or position sizing. You must apply your own risk management rules. Never risk more than you can afford to lose based on a technical signal. LIMITATION 4 - Volume Pressure Analysis Requires Reliable Volume Data On assets with thin volume or unreliable volume reporting, pressure analysis may be inaccurate. Stick to major liquid assets with consistent volume data. LIMITATION 5 - It Cannot Detect Fundamental Events VMDM is purely technical. It cannot predict earnings reports, central bank decisions, geopolitical events, or other fundamental catalysts that can override technical patterns. LIMITATION 6 - Divergence Requires Two Pivots The indicator cannot detect divergence until at least two pivots of the same type have formed. In strong trends without pullbacks, you may go long periods without signals. LIMITATION 7 - Institutional Pattern Names Are Interpretive The behavioral footprint patterns are named using common trading education terminology, but they are detected through technical analysis, not actual institutional data access. The patterns are interpretations based on price and volume behavior. CONCEPT FOUNDATION - WHY THIS APPROACH WORKS MARKET PRINCIPLE 1 - Momentum Divergence Precedes Price Reversal Price is the final output of market forces, but momentum (the rate of change in those forces) shifts first. When price makes a new low but the momentum behind that move is weaker (higher RSI low), it signals that sellers are losing strength even though they temporarily pushed price lower. This precedes reversal. This is a fundamental principle in technical analysis taught by Charles Dow, widely observed in market behavior. MARKET PRINCIPLE 2 - Volume Reveals Conviction Price can move on low volume (low conviction) or high volume (high conviction). When price makes a new low on declining volume while RSI shows improving momentum, it suggests the new low is not confirmed by participant conviction. Adding volume pressure analysis to momentum divergence adds a confirmation layer that filters false divergences. MARKET PRINCIPLE 3 - Anomalies Mark Structural Extremes When volume spikes significantly but range contracts (absorption), or when price spikes beyond structure then reverses (stop hunt), or when aggressive moves are met with large-wick rejection (exhaustion), these anomalies often mark short-term extremes. Combining these structural observations with momentum analysis creates context. MARKET PRINCIPLE 4 - Confluence Improves Probability No single technical factor is reliable in isolation. RSI divergence alone fails frequently. Volume analysis alone cannot time entries. Combining multiple independent factors into a weighted system increases the probability that observed patterns have structural significance rather than random noise. THE EDUCATIONAL VALUE By visualizing all four layers simultaneously and breaking down the confluence scoring transparently, VMDM teaches you to think in terms of multi-dimensional analysis rather than single-indicator reliance. Over time, you will learn to recognize these patterns manually and understand which combinations produce better results on your traded assets. INSTITUTIONAL TERMINOLOGY - IMPORTANT CLARIFICATION This indicator uses the following terms that are common in trading education: Institutional Footprint Absorption (Accumulation / Distribution) Stop Hunt Exhaustion CRITICAL DISCLAIMER: These terms are EDUCATIONAL LABELS for specific price action and volume behavior patterns detected through technical analysis of publicly available chart data (open, high, low, close, volume). This indicator does NOT have access to: Actual institutional order flow or order book data Market maker positions or intentions Broker stop-loss databases Non-public trading data Proprietary institutional information The patterns labeled as "institutional footprint" are interpretations based on observable price and volume behavior that educational trading literature often associates with potential large-participant activity. The detection is algorithmic pattern recognition, not privileged data access. When this indicator identifies "absorption," it means it detected high volume within a small range - a condition that MAY indicate large orders being filled but is not confirmation of actual institutional participation. When it identifies a "stop hunt," it means price briefly penetrated a structural level then reversed - a pattern that MAY have triggered stop losses but is not confirmation that stops were specifically targeted. When it identifies "exhaustion," it means high volume with large rejection wicks - a pattern that MAY indicate aggressive participation meeting strong opposition but is not confirmation of institutional involvement. These are technical analysis interpretations, not factual statements about market participant identity or intent. DISCLAIMER AND RISK WARNING EDUCATIONAL PURPOSE ONLY This indicator is designed as an educational tool to help traders learn to recognize technical patterns, understand multi-factor analysis, and practice systematic market observation. It is NOT a trading system, signal service, or financial advice. NO PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE Past pattern behavior does not guarantee future results. A pattern that historically preceded price movement in one direction may fail in the future due to changing market conditions, fundamental events, or random variance. Confluence scores reflect historical technical alignment, not future certainty. TRADING INVOLVES SUBSTANTIAL RISK Trading financial instruments involves substantial risk of loss. You can lose more than your initial investment. Never trade with money you cannot afford to lose. Always use proper risk management including stop losses, position sizing, and portfolio diversification. NO PREDICTIVE CLAIMS This indicator does NOT predict future price movement. It identifies when technical conditions align in patterns that historically have been associated with potential reversals or continuations. Market behavior is probabilistic, not deterministic. BACKTESTING LIMITATIONS If you backtest trading strategies using this indicator, ensure you account for: Realistic commission costs Realistic slippage (difference between signal price and actual fill price) Sufficient sample size (minimum 100 trades for statistical relevance) Reasonable position sizing (risking no more than 1-2 percent of account per trade) The confirmation delay inherent in the indicator (you cannot enter at the exact pivot in Confirmed mode) Backtests that do not account for these factors will produce unrealistic results. AUTHOR LIABILITY The author (BullByte) is not responsible for any trading losses incurred using this indicator. By using this indicator, you acknowledge that all trading decisions are your sole responsibility and that you understand the risks involved. NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE Nothing in this indicator, its code, its description, or its visual outputs constitutes financial, investment, or trading advice. Consult a licensed financial advisor before making investment decisions. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Q: Why do signals appear in the past, not at the current bar A: In Confirmed and Relaxed modes, signals appear at confirmed pivots, which requires waiting for right-side confirmation bars (default 3). This creates a delay but prevents repainting. Use Real-time mode if you want current-bar signals without pivot confirmation. Q: Can I use this for automated trading A: You can create alert-based automation, but understand that Confirmed mode signals appear AFTER the pivot with delay, so your entry will not be at the pivot price. Real-time mode signals can change as the current bar develops. Automation requires careful consideration of these factors. Q: How do I know which confluence score to use A: Start with 60. Observe which patterns work on your symbol/timeframe. If too many false signals, increase to 70-75. If too few signals, decrease to 55. Quality vs. quantity tradeoff. Q: Do regular divergences mean I should enter a reversal trade immediately A: No. Regular divergences indicate momentum exhaustion, which is a WARNING sign that trend may reverse, not a confirmation that it will. Use confluence score, market context, support/resistance, and your strategy rules to make entry decisions. Many divergences fail. Q: What's the difference between regular and hidden divergence A: Regular divergence = price and momentum move in opposite directions at extremes = potential reversal signal. Hidden divergence = price and momentum move in opposite directions during pullbacks = potential continuation signal. Hidden divergence suggests the pullback is just a correction within the larger trend. Q: Why does the pressure zone color sometimes conflict with the divergence direction A: Pressure is real-time current bar analysis. Divergence is confirmed pivot analysis from the past. They measure different things at different times. A bullish divergence confirmed 3 bars ago might appear during current selling pressure. This is normal. Q: Can I use this on stocks without volume data A: No. Volume is required for pressure analysis and behavioral pattern detection. Use only on assets with reliable volume reporting. Q: How often should I expect signals A: Depends on timeframe and settings. Daily charts might produce 5-10 signals per month. 1-hour charts might produce 20-30. 15-minute charts might produce 50-100. Adjust confluence threshold to control frequency. Q: Can I modify the code A: Yes, this is open source. You can modify for personal use. If you publish a modified version, please credit the original and ensure your publication meets TradingView guidelines. Q: What if I disagree with a pattern's confluence score A: The scoring weights are based on general observations and may not suit your specific strategy or asset. You can modify the code to adjust weights if you have data-driven reasons to do so. Final Notes VMDM - Volume, Momentum and Divergence Master is an educational multi-layer market analysis system designed to teach systematic pattern recognition through transparent, confluence-weighted signal detection. By combining RSI momentum divergence, volume pressure quantification, behavioral footprint pattern recognition, and quality scoring into a unified framework, it provides a comprehensive learning environment for understanding market structure. Use this tool to develop your analytical skills, understand how multiple technical factors interact, and learn to distinguish high-quality setups from noise. Remember that technical analysis is probabilistic, not predictive. No indicator replaces proper education, risk management, and trading discipline. Trade responsibly. Learn continuously. Risk only what you can afford to lose. -BullByte

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎BullByte‎

MyLibrary with list Library "MyLibrary" fun(x) - This has a dot 1. This has a number Parameters: x (float) : TODO: - This has a dot 1. This has a number

مكتبة Pine Script®

من ‎srodygin‎

تم تحديثه

Relative Strength Heatmap [BackQuant]Relative Strength Heatmap A multi-horizon RSI matrix that compresses 20 different lookbacks into a single panel, turning raw momentum into a visual “pressure gauge” for overbought and oversold clustering, trend exhaustion, and breadth of participation across time horizons. What this is This indicator builds a strip-style heatmap of 20 RSIs, each with a different length, and stacks them vertically as colored tiles in a single pane. Every tile is colored by its RSI value using your chosen palette, so you can see at a glance: How many “fast” versus “slow” RSIs are overbought or oversold. Whether momentum is concentrated in the short lookbacks or spread across the whole curve. When momentum extremes cluster, signalling strong market pressure or exhaustion. On top of the tiles, the script plots two simple breadth lines: A white line that counts how many RSIs are above 70 (overbought cluster). A black line that counts how many RSIs are below 30 (oversold cluster). This turns a single symbol’s RSI ladder into a compact “market pressure gauge” that shows not only whether RSI is overbought or oversold, but how many different horizons agree at the same time. Core idea A single RSI looks at one length and one timescale. Markets, however, are driven by flows that operate on multiple horizons at once. By computing RSI over a ladder of lengths, you approximate a “term structure” of strength: Short lengths react to immediate swings and very recent impulses. Medium lengths reflect swing behaviour and local trends. Long lengths reflect structural bias and higher timeframe regime. When many lengths agree, for example 10 or more RSIs all above 70, it suggests broad participation and strong directional pressure. When only a few fast lengths stretch to extremes while longer ones stay neutral, the move is more fragile and more likely to mean-revert. This script makes that structure visible as a heatmap instead of forcing you to run many separate RSI panes. How it works 1) Generating RSI lengths You control three parameters in the calculation settings: RS Period – the base RSI length used for the shortest strip. RSI Step – the amount added to each successive RSI length. RSI Multiplier – a global scaling factor applied after the step. Each of the 20 RSIs uses: RSI length = round((base_length + step × index) × multiplier) , where the index goes from 0 to 19. That means: RSI 1 uses (len + step × 0) × mult. RSI 2 uses (len + step × 1) × mult. … RSI 20 uses (len + step × 19) × mult. You can keep the ladder dense (small step and multiplier) or stretch it across much longer horizons. 2) Heatmap layout and grouping Each RSI is plotted as an “area” strip at a fixed vertical level using histbase to stack them: RSI 1–5 form Group 1. RSI 6–10 form Group 2. RSI 11–15 form Group 3. RSI 16–20 form Group 4. Each group has a toggle: Show only Group 1 and 2 if you care mainly about fast and medium horizons. Show all groups for a full spectrum from very short to very long. Hide any group that feels redundant for your workflow. The actual numeric RSI values are not plotted as lines. Instead, each strip is drawn as a horizontal band whose fill color represents the current RSI regime. 3) Palette-based coloring Each tile’s color is driven by the RSI value and your chosen palette. The script includes several palettes: Viridis – smooth green to yellow, good for subtle reading. Jet – strong blue to red sequence with high contrast. Plasma – purple through orange to yellow. Custom Heat – cool blues to neutral grey to hot reds. Gray – grayscale from white to black for minimalistic layouts. Cividis, Inferno, Magma, Turbo, Rainbow – additional scientific and rainbow-style maps. Internally, RSI values are bucketed into ranges (for example, below 10, 10–20, …, 90–100). Each bucket maps to a unique colour for that palette. In all schemes, low RSI values are mapped to the “cold” or darker side and high RSI values to the “hot” or brighter side. The result is a true momentum heatmap: Cold or dark tiles show low RSI and oversold or compressed conditions. Mid tones show neutral or mid-range RSI. Warm or bright tiles show high RSI and overbought or stretched conditions. 4) Bull and bear breadth counts All 20 RSI values are collected into an array each bar. Two counters are then calculated: Bull count – how many RSIs are above 70. Bear count – how many RSIs are below 30. These are plotted as: A white line (“RSI > 70 Count”) for the overbought cluster. A black line (“RSI < 30 Count”) for the oversold cluster. If you enable the “Show Bull and Bear Count” option, you get an immediate reading of how many of the 20 horizons are stretched at any moment. 5) Cluster alerts and background tagging Two alert conditions monitor “strong cluster” regimes: RSI Heatmap Strong Bull – triggers when at least 10 RSIs are above 70. RSI Heatmap Strong Bear – triggers when at least 10 RSIs are below 30. When one of these conditions is true, the indicator can tint the background of the chart using a soft version of the current palette. This visually marks stretches where momentum is extreme across many lengths at once, not just on a single RSI. What it plots In one oscillator window, the indicator provides: Up to 20 horizontal RSI strips, each representing a different RSI length. Color-coded tiles reflecting the current RSI value for each length. Group toggles to show or hide each block of five RSIs. An optional white line that counts how many RSIs are above 70. An optional black line that counts how many RSIs are below 30. Optional background highlights when the number of overbought or oversold RSIs passes the strong-cluster threshold. How it measures breadth and pressure Single-symbol breadth Breadth is usually defined across a basket of symbols, such as how many stocks advance versus decline. This indicator uses the same concept across time horizons for a single symbol. The question becomes: “How many different RSI lengths are stretched in the same direction at once?” Examples: If only 2 or 3 of the shortest RSIs are above 70, bull count stays low. The move is fast and local, but not yet broadly supported. If 12 or more RSIs across short, medium and long lengths are above 70, the bull count spikes. The move has broad momentum and strong upside pressure. If 10 or more RSIs are below 30, bear count spikes and you are in a broad oversold regime. This is breadth of momentum within one market. Market pressure gauge The combination of heatmap tiles and breadth lines acts as a pressure gauge: High bull count with warm colors across most strips indicates strong upside pressure and crowded long positioning. High bear count with cold colors across most strips indicates strong downside pressure and capitulation or forced selling. Low counts with a mixed heatmap indicate neutral pressure, fragmented flows, or range-bound conditions. You can treat the strong-cluster alerts as “extreme pressure” signals. When they fire, the market is heavily skewed in one direction across many horizons. How to read the heatmap Horizontal patterns (through time) Look along the time axis and watch how the colors evolve: Persistent hot tiles across many strips show sustained bullish pressure and trend strength. Persistent cold tiles across many strips show sustained bearish pressure and weak demand. Frequent flipping between hot and cold colours indicates a choppy or mean-reverting environment. Vertical structure (across lengths at one bar) Focus on a single bar and read the column of tiles from top to bottom: Short RSIs hot, long RSIs neutral or cool: early trend or short-term fomo. Price has moved fast, longer horizons have not caught up. Short and long RSIs all hot: mature, entrenched uptrend. Broad participation, high pressure, greater risk of blow-off or late-entry vulnerability. Short RSIs cold but long RSIs mid to high: pullback in a higher timeframe uptrend. Dip-buy and continuation setups are often found here. Short RSIs high but long RSIs low: countertrend rallies within a broader downtrend. Good hunting ground for fades and short entries after a bounce. Bull and bear breadth lines Use the two lines as simple, numeric breadth indicators: A rising white line shows more RSIs pushing above 70, so bullish pressure is expanding in breadth. A rising black line shows more RSIs pushing below 30, so bearish pressure is expanding in breadth. When both lines are low and flat, few horizons are extreme and the market is in mid-range territory. Cluster zones When either count crosses the strong threshold (for example 10 out of 20 RSIs in extreme territory): A strong bull cluster marks a broadly overbought regime. Trend followers may see this as confirmation. Mean-reversion traders may see it as a late-stage or blow-off context. A strong bear cluster marks a broadly oversold regime. Downtrend traders see strong pressure, but the risk of sharp short-covering bounces also increases. Trading applications Trend confirmation Use the heatmap and breadth lines as a trend filter: Prefer long setups when the heatmap shows mostly mid to high RSIs and the bull count is rising. Avoid fresh shorts when there is a strong bull cluster, unless you are specifically trading exhaustion. Prefer short setups when the heatmap is mostly low RSIs and the bear count is rising. Avoid aggressive longs when a strong bear cluster is active, unless you are trading reflexive bounces. Mean-reversion timing Treat cluster extremes as exhaustion zones: Look for reversal patterns, failed breakouts, or order flow shifts when bull count is very high and price starts to stall or diverge. Look for reflexive bounce potential when bear count is very high and price stops making new lows or shows absorption at the lows. Use the palette and counts together: hot tiles plus a peaking white line can mark blow-off conditions, cold tiles plus a peaking black line can mark capitulation. Regime detection and risk toggling Use the overall shape of the ladder over time: If upper strips stay warm and lower strips stay neutral or warm for extended periods, the market is in an uptrend regime. You can justify higher risk for long-biased strategies. If upper strips stay cold and lower strips stay neutral or cold, the market is in a downtrend regime. You can justify higher risk for short-biased strategies or defensive positioning. If colours and counts flip frequently, you are likely in a range or choppy regime. Consider reducing size or using more tactical, short-term strategies. Multi-horizon synchronization You can think of each RSI length as a proxy for a different “speed” of the same market: When only fast RSIs are stretched, the move is local and less robust. When fast, medium and slow RSIs align, the move has multi-horizon confirmation. You can require a minimum bull or bear count before allowing your main strategy to engage. Spotting hidden shifts Sometimes price appears flat or drifting, but the heatmap quietly cools or warms: If price is sideways while many hot tiles fade toward neutral, momentum is decaying under the surface and trend risk is increasing. If price is sideways while many cold tiles climb back toward neutral, selling pressure is decaying and the tape is repairing itself. Settings overview Calculation Settings RS Period – base RSI length for the shortest strip. RSI Step – the increment added to each successive RSI length. RSI Multiplier – scales all generated RSI lengths. Calculation Source – the input series, such as close, hlc3 or others. Plotting and Coloring Settings Heatmap Color Palette – choose between Viridis, Jet, Plasma, Custom Heat, Gray, Cividis, Inferno, Magma, Turbo or Rainbow. Show Group 1 – toggles RSI 1–5. Show Group 2 – toggles RSI 6–10. Show Group 3 – toggles RSI 11–15. Show Group 4 – toggles RSI 16–20. Show Bull and Bear Count – enables or disables the two breadth lines. Alerts RSI Heatmap Strong Bull – fires when the number of RSIs above 70 reaches or exceeds the configured threshold (default 10). RSI Heatmap Strong Bear – fires when the number of RSIs below 30 reaches or exceeds the configured threshold (default 10). Tuning guidance Fast, tactical configurations Use a small base RS Period, for example 2 to 5. Use a small RSI Step, for tight clustering around the fast horizon. Keep the multiplier near 1.0 to avoid extreme long lengths. Focus on Group 1 and Group 2 for intraday and short-term trading. Swing and position configurations Use a mid-range RS Period, for example 7 to 14. Use a moderate RSI Step to fan out into slower horizons. Optionally use a multiplier slightly above 1.0. Keep all four groups enabled for a full view from fast to slow. Macro or higher timeframe configurations Use a larger base RS Period. Use a larger RSI Step so the top of the ladder reaches very slow lengths. Focus on Group 3 and Group 4 to see structural momentum. Treat clusters as regime markers rather than frequent trading signals. Notes This indicator is a contextual tool, not a standalone trading system. It does not model execution, spreads, slippage or fundamental drivers. Use it to: Understand whether momentum is narrow or broad across horizons. Confirm or filter existing signals from your primary strategy. Identify environments where the market is crowded into one side. Distinguish between isolated spikes and truly broad pressure moves. The Relative Strength Heatmap is designed to answer a simple but powerful question: “How many versions of RSI agree with what I am seeing on the chart?” By compressing those answers into a single panel with clear colour coding and breadth lines, it becomes a practical, visual gauge of momentum breadth and market pressure that you can overlay on any trading framework.

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎BackQuant‎

Session Markers - JDK Analysis Session Markers is a tool designed to study how markets behave during specific, recurring time windows. Many traders know that price behaves differently depending on the day of the week, the time of the day, or particular market sessions such as the weekly open, the London session, or the New York open. This indicator makes those recurring windows visible on the chart and then analyzes what price typically does inside them. The result is a clear statistical understanding of how a chosen session behaves, both in direction and in strength. The script works by allowing the trader to define any time window using a start day and time and an end day and time. Every time this window occurs on the chart, the indicator highlights it with a full-height vertical band. These visual markers reveal patterns that are otherwise difficult to detect manually, such as whether certain sessions tend to trend, reverse, consolidate, or create large imbalances. They also help the trader quickly scan through historical price action to see how the market has behaved under similar conditions. For every completed session window, the indicator measures how much price changed from the moment the window began to the moment it ended. Instead of using raw price differences, it converts these changes into percentage moves. This makes the measurement consistent across different price ranges and market regimes. A one-percent move always has the same meaning, whether the asset is trading at 100 or 50,000. These percentage moves are collected for a user-selected number of past sessions, creating a dataset of how the market has behaved in the chosen time window. Based on this dataset, the indicator generates several statistics. It counts how many past sessions closed higher and how many closed lower, producing a directional tendency. It also computes the probability of an upward session by dividing the number of positive sessions by the total. More importantly, it calculates the average percentage movement for all sessions in the lookback period. This average move reflects not just the direction but also the magnitude of price changes. A session with frequent small upward moves but occasional large downward moves will show a negative average movement, even if more sessions ended positive. This creates a more realistic representation of true market behavior. Using this average movement, the script determines a “Bias” for the session. If the average percentage move is positive, the bias is considered bullish. If it is negative, the bias is bearish. If the values are very close to zero, the bias is neutral. This way, the indicator takes both frequency and impact into account, producing a magnitude-aware assessment instead of one that only counts wins and losses. A sequence such as +5%, –1% results in a bullish bias because the overall impact is strongly positive. On the other hand, a series of small gains followed by a large drop produces a bearish bias even if more sessions ended positive, because the large move dominates the average. This provides a far more truthful picture of what the market tends to do during the chosen window. All relevant statistics are displayed neatly in a small panel in the top-right corner of the chart. The panel updates in real time as new sessions complete and older ones fall out of the lookback range. It shows how many sessions were analyzed, how many ended up or down, the probability of an upward move, the average percentage change, and the final bias. The background color of the panel instantly reflects that bias, making it easy to interpret at a glance. To use the tool effectively, the trader simply needs to define a time window of interest. This could be something like the weekly opening window from Sunday to Monday, the London open each day, or even a unique custom window. After selecting how many past sessions to analyze, the indicator takes care of the rest. The vertical session markers reveal the structure visually. The statistics summarize the historical behavior objectively. The magnitude-weighted bias provides a realistic indication of whether the window tends to produce upward or downward movement on average. Session Markers is helpful because it translates repeated market timing behavior into measurable data. It exposes hidden tendencies that are easy to feel intuitively but hard to quantify manually. By analyzing both direction and magnitude, it prevents misleading interpretations that can arise from looking only at win rates. It helps traders understand whether a session typically produces meaningful moves or just small noise, whether it tends to trend or reverse, and whether its behavior has recently changed. Whether used for bias building, session filtering, or deeper market research, it offers a structured framework for understanding the market through time-based patterns.

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎JDK-Analysis‎

تم تحديثه

TJR Bogdan Pro (Cleaned)This indicator is designed to automate the "Bogdan" scalping strategy popularized by TJR Trades. It simplifies complex ICT (Inner Circle Trader) concepts into a visual, easy-to-read "Traffic Light" system. Instead of guessing where the market is going, this tool helps you identify the specific narrative of Liquidity Sweeps (Turtle Soup) followed by a Change of Character (CHoCH). It answers the three most important questions in trading: 1. Where do I look? (Key Levels) 2. When do I act? (Liquidity Grab + Structure Shift) 3. Where do I enter? (Fair Value Gap) How to Trade This Indicator This script is best used on the 5-Minute Timeframe. It automatically pulls Higher Timeframe (HTF) levels onto your chart so you don't have to draw them manually. The 4-Step "Sniper" Sequence 1. The Battlefield (Wait for the Level) * The script plots the Previous Daily High/Low (PDH/PDL) and 4H High/Low as dashed lines. * Rule: Do not trade in the middle of nowhere. Wait for the price to touch a dashed line (The Magnet). 2. The Trap (Wait for the "X") * Symbol: Green X (Bullish) or Red X (Bearish). * What it means: This is a Liquidity Sweep (or "Grab"). The price poked through a key level to trap traders, but the candle closed back inside. This is your warning that a reversal might happen. 3. The U-Turn (Wait for the Triangle) * Symbol: Blue ▲ (Bullish) or Orange ▼ (Bearish). * What it means: This is a CHoCH (Change of Character). The price has broken the recent structure, confirming that the trend has flipped direction. 4. The Entry (Wait for the Box) * Symbol: Blue Box (Buy Zone) or Orange Box (Sell Zone). * What it means: This is a Fair Value Gap (FVG). * Action: Don't chase the price! Wait for the candle to dip back into the Colored Box. Place your entry there with a Stop Loss below the recent low. Visual Legend Symbol Concept Direction Narrative Dashed Lines Key Levels Neutral The "Gas Stations" where liquidity hides. Green X Sweep (Grab) Bullish Sellers tried to break the floor and failed. Red X Sweep (Grab) Bearish Buyers tried to break the roof and failed. Blue ▲ CHoCH Bullish Market structure has shifted UP. Orange ▼ CHoCH Bearish Market structure has shifted DOWN. Colored Box FVG Entry The "Discount" zone to enter the trade.

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎PhoenixRisingFromTheAshes‎

Orbital Barycenter Matrix @darshakssc The Orbital Barycenter Matrix is a visual, informational-only tool that models how price behaves around a dynamically calculated barycenter —a type of moving equilibrium derived entirely from historical price data. Instead of focusing on signals, this indicator focuses on market structure symmetry, distance, compression, expansion, and volatility-adjusted movement. This script does not predict future price and does not provide buy/sell signals . All values and visuals come solely from confirmed historical data , in full compliance with TradingView policy. 📘 How the Indicator Works 1. Dynamic Barycenter (Core Mean Line) The barycenter is calculated from a smoothed blend of historical price components. It represents the center of mass around which price tends to oscillate. This is not a forecast line—only a representation of historical average behavior. 2. Orbital Rings (Distance Zones) Around the barycenter, the indicator draws several “orbital rings.” Each ring shows a volatility-scaled distance from the barycenter using ATR-based calculations. These rings help visualize: How far price has drifted from its historical center Whether price is moving in an inner, mid, or outer region How volatility influences the spacing of the rings Rings do not imply future targets and are informational only. 3. Orbital Extension Range Beyond the outermost ring, a wider band (extension range) shows a high-volatility reference distance. It represents extended displacement relative to past price behavior—not a projected target. 4. Orbit Trail (Motion Trace) The Orbit Trail plots small circles behind price, helping visualize how price has moved through the orbital regions over time. Colors adjust with “pressure” (distance from center), making compression and expansion easy to observe. 5. Satellite Nodes (Swing Markers) Confirmed swing highs and lows (using fixed pivots) are marked as small dots. Their color reflects the orbital zone they formed in, giving context to how significant or extended each pivot was. These swing markers do not repaint because they use confirmed pivots. 6. Pressure & Distance Calculations The indicator converts price displacement away from the barycenter into a pressure metric, scaled between 0%–100%. Higher pressure means price is further from its historical center relative to volatility. The dashboard displays: Zone classification ATR-based distance Pressure level A small intensity gauge All are informational readings—no direction or forecast. 📊 Key Features ✔ Dynamic barycenter core ✔ Up to four orbital rings ✔ Informational orbital extension band ✔ Visual orbit trail showing recent movement ✔ Non-repainting satellite swing nodes ✔ Distance & pressure analytics ✔ Fully adjustable HUD ✔ Always-visible floating dashboard (screen-anchored) ✔ Zero repainting on confirmed elements ✔ 100% sourced from historical data only ✔ Policy-safe: no predictions, no signals, no targets 🎯 What to Look For 1. How close price is to the barycenter This can reveal whether price is in: The inner region The mid zone The outer region The extended field 2. Pressure level Shows how “stretched” price is relative to its past behavior. 3. Satellite nodes Indicate where confirmed pivots formed and in which orbital band. 4. Ring interactions Observe how price moves between rings—inside, outside, or oscillating around them. 5. Color changes in the orbit trail These show changes in market compression/expansion. 🧭 How to Read the Indicator Inner Orbit Price close to its historical equilibrium. Mid Orbit Moderate displacement from typical range. Outer Orbit Historically extended movement. Beyond Extension Field Price has moved further than usual relative to historical volatility. These are descriptive conditions only , not trade recommendations. 🛠 How to Apply It on the Chart Use the barycenter to understand where price has historically balanced. Observe how volatility changes the spacing between rings. Use pressure readings to identify when price is compressed, neutral, or extended. Use swing nodes to contextualize historical pivot formation. Watch how price interacts with rings to better understand rhythm, velocity, and structural behavior. This tool is meant to enhance visual understanding—not to generate trade entries or exits. ⚠️ Important Disclosure This indicator is strictly informational. It does not predict or project future price movement. It does not provide buy/sell/long/short signals. All lines, zones, and values are derived solely from past market data. Any interpretation is at the user’s discretion.

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎darshakssc‎

Time-Decay Liquidity Zones [BackQuant]Time-Decay Liquidity Zones A dynamic liquidity map that turns single-bar exhaustion events into fading, color-graded zones, so you can see where trapped traders and unfinished business still matter, and when those areas have finally stopped pulling price. What this is This indicator detects unusually strong impulsive moves into wicks, converts them into supply or demand “zones,” then lets those zones decay over time. Each zone carries a strength score that fades bar by bar. Zones that stop attracting or rejecting price are gradually de-emphasized and eventually removed, while the most relevant areas stay bright and obvious. Instead of static rectangles that live forever, you get a living liquidity map where: Zones are born from objective criteria: volatility, wick size, and optional volume spikes. Zones “age” using a configurable decay factor and maximum lifetime. Zone color and opacity reflect current relative strength on a unified clear → green → red gradient. Zones freeze when broken, so you can distinguish “active reaction areas” from “historical levels that have already given way”. Conceptual idea Large wicks with strong volatility often mark areas where aggressive orders met hidden liquidity and got absorbed. Price may revisit these areas to test leftover interest or to relieve trapped positions. However, not every wick matters for long. As time passes and more bars print, the market “forgets” some areas. Time-Decay Liquidity Zones turns that idea into a rule-based system: Find bars that likely reflect strong aggressive flows into liquidity. Mark a zone around the wick using ATR-based thickness. Assign a strength score of 1.0 at birth. Each bar, reduce that score by a decay factor and remove zones that fall below a threshold or live too long. Color all surviving zones from weak to strong using a single gradient scale and a visual legend. How events are detected Detection lives in the Event Detection group. The script combines range, wick size, and optional volume filters into simple rules. Volatility filter ATR Length — computes a rolling ATR over your chosen window. This is the volatility baseline. Min range in ATRs — bar range (High–Low) must exceed this multiple of ATR for an event to be considered. This avoids tiny bars triggering zones. Wick filters For each bar, the script splits the candle into body and wicks: Upper wick = High minus the max(Open, Close). Lower wick = min(Open, Close) minus Low. Then it tests: Upper wick condition — upper wick must be larger than Min wick size in ATRs × ATR. Lower wick condition — lower wick must be larger than Min wick size in ATRs × ATR. Only bars with a sufficiently long wick relative to volatility qualify as candidate “liquidity events”. Volume filter Optionally, the script requires a volume spike: Use volume filter — if enabled, volume must exceed a rolling volume SMA by a configurable multiplier. Volume SMA length — period for the volume average. Volume spike multiplier — how many times above the SMA current volume needs to be. This lets you focus only on “heavy” tests of liquidity and ignore quiet bars. Event types Putting it together: Upper event (potential supply / long liquidation, etc.) Occurs when: Upper wick is large in ATR terms. Full bar range is large in ATR terms. Volume is above the spike threshold (if enabled). Lower event (potential demand / short liquidation, etc.) Symmetric conditions using the lower wick. How zones are constructed Zone geometry lives in Zone Geometry . When an event is detected, the script builds a rectangular box that anchors to the wick and extends in the appropriate direction by an ATR-based thickness. For upper (supply-type) zones Bottom of the zone = event bar high. Top of the zone = event bar high + Zone thickness in ATRs × ATR. The zone initially spans only the event bar on the x-axis, but is extended to the right as new bars appear while the zone is active. For lower (demand-type) zones Top of the zone = event bar low. Bottom of the zone = event bar low − Zone thickness in ATRs × ATR. Same extension logic: box starts on the event bar and grows rightward while alive. The result is a band around the wick that scales with volatility. On high-ATR charts, zones are thicker. On calm charts, they are narrower and more precise. Zone lifecycle, decay, and removal All lifecycle logic is controlled by the Decay & Lifetime group. Each zone carries: Score — a floating-point “importance” measure, starting at 1.0 when created. Direction — +1 for upper zones, −1 for lower zones. Birth index — bar index at creation time. Active flag — whether the zone is still considered unbroken and extendable. 1) Active vs broken Each confirmed bar, the script checks: For an upper zone , the zone is counted as “broken” when the close moves above the top of the zone. For a lower zone , the zone is counted as “broken” when the close moves below the bottom of the zone. When a zone breaks: Its right edge is frozen at the previous bar (no further extension). The zone remains on the chart, but is no longer updated by price interaction. It still decays in score until removal. This lets you see where a major level was overrun, while naturally fading its influence over time. 2) Time decay At each confirmed bar: Score := Score × Score decay per bar . A decay value close to 1.0 means very slow decay and long-lived zones. Lower values (closer to 0.9) mean faster forgetting and more current-focused zones. You are controlling how quickly the market “forgets” past events. 3) Age and score-based removal Zones are removed when either: Age in bars exceeds Max bars a zone can live . This is a hard lifetime cap. Score falls below Minimum score before removal . This trims zones that have decayed into irrelevance even if their age is still within bounds. When a zone is removed, its box is deleted and all associated state is freed to keep performance and visuals clean. Unified gradient and color logic Color control lives in Gradient & Color . The indicator uses a single continuous gradient for all zones, above and below price, so you can read strength at a glance without guessing what palette means what. Base colors You set: Mid strength color (green) — used for mid-level strength zones and as the “anchor” in the gradient. High strength color (red) — used for the strongest zones. Max opacity — the maximum visual opacity for the solid part of the gradient. Lower values here mean more solid; higher values mean more transparent. The script then defines three internal points: Clear end — same as mid color, but with a high alpha (close to transparent). Mid end — mid color at the strongest allowed opacity. High end — high color at the strongest allowed opacity. Strength normalization Within each update: The script finds the maximum score among all existing zones. Each zone’s strength is computed as its score divided by this maximum. Strength is clamped into . This means a zone with strength 1.0 is currently the strongest zone on the chart. Other zones are colored relative to that. Piecewise gradient Color is assigned in two stages: For strength between 0.0 and 0.5: interpolate from “clear” green to solid green. Weak zones are barely visible, mid-strength zones appear as solid green. For strength between 0.5 and 1.0: interpolate from solid green to solid red. The strongest zones shift toward the red anchor, clearly separating them from everything else. Strength scale legend To make the gradient readable, the indicator draws a vertical legend on the right side of the chart: About 15 cells from top (Strong) to bottom (Weak). Each cell uses the same gradient function as the zones themselves. Top cell is labeled “Strong”; bottom cell is labeled “Weak”. This legend acts as a fixed reference so you can instantly map a zone’s color to its approximate strength rank. What it plots At a glance, the indicator produces: Upper liquidity zones above price, built from large upper wick events. Lower liquidity zones below price, built from large lower wick events. All zones colored by relative strength using the same gradient. Zones that freeze when price breaks them, then fade out via decay and removal. A strength scale legend on the right to interpret the gradient. There are no extra lines, labels, or clutter. The focus is the evolving structure of liquidity zones and their visual strength. How to read the zones Bright red / bright green zones These are your current “major” liquidity areas. They have high scores relative to other zones and have not yet decayed. Expect meaningful reactions, absorption attempts, or spillover moves when price interacts with them. Faded zones Pale, nearly transparent zones are either old, decayed, or minor. They can still matter, but priority is lower. If these are in the middle of a long consolidation, they often become background noise. Broken but still visible zones Zones whose extension has stopped have been overrun by closing price. They show where a key level gave way. You can use them as context for regime shifts or failed attempts. Absence of zones A chart with few or no zones means that, under your current thresholds, there have not been strong enough liquidity events recently. Either tighten the filters or accept that recent price action has been relatively balanced. Use cases 1) Intraday liquidity hunting Run the indicator on lower timeframes (e.g., 1–15 minute) with moderately fast decay. Use the upper zones as potential sell reaction areas, the lower zones as potential buy reaction areas. Combine with order flow, CVD, or footprint tools to see whether price is absorbing or rejecting at each zone. 2) Swing trading context Increase ATR length and range/wick multipliers to focus only on major spikes. Set slower decay and higher max lifetime so zones persist across multiple sessions. Use these zones as swing inflection areas for larger setups, for example anticipating re-tests after breakouts. 3) Stop placement and invalidation For longs, place invalidation beyond a decaying lower zone rather than in the middle of noise. For shorts, place invalidation beyond strong upper zones. If price closes through a strong zone and it freezes, treat that as additional evidence your prior bias may be wrong. 4) Identifying trapped flows Upper zones formed after violent spikes up that quickly fail can mark trapped longs. Lower zones formed after violent spikes down that quickly reverse can mark trapped shorts. Watching how price behaves on the next touch of those zones can hint at whether those participants are being rescued or squeezed. Settings overview Event Detection Use volume filter — enable or disable the volume spike requirement. Volume SMA length — rolling window for average volume. Volume spike multiplier — how aggressive the volume spike filter is. ATR length — period for ATR, used in all size comparisons. Min wick size in ATRs — minimum wick size threshold. Min range in ATRs — minimum bar range threshold. Zone Geometry Zone thickness in ATRs — vertical size of each liquidity zone, scaled by ATR. Decay & Lifetime Score decay per bar — multiplicative decay factor for each zone score per bar. Max bars a zone can live — hard cap on lifetime. Minimum score before removal — score cut-off at which zones are deleted. Gradient & Color Mid strength color (green) — base color for mid-level zones and the lower half of the gradient. High strength color (red) — target color for the strongest zones. Max opacity — controls the most solid end of the gradient (0 = fully solid, 100 = fully invisible). Tuning guidance Fast, session-only liquidity Shorter ATR length (e.g., 20–50). Higher wick and range multipliers to focus only on extreme events. Decay per bar closer to 0.95–0.98 and moderate max lifetime. Volume filter enabled with a decent multiplier (e.g., 1.5–2.0). Slow, structural zones Longer ATR length (e.g., 100+). Moderate wick and range thresholds. Decay per bar very close to 1.0 for slow fading. Higher max lifetime and slightly higher min score threshold so only very weak zones disappear. Noisy, high-volatility instruments Increase wick and range ATR multipliers to avoid over-triggering. Consider enabling the volume filter with stronger settings. Keep decay moderate to avoid the chart getting overloaded with old zones. Notes This is a structural and contextual tool, not a complete trading system. It does not account for transaction costs, execution slippage, or your specific strategy rules. Use it to: Highlight where liquidity has recently been tested hard. Rank these areas by decaying strength. Guide your attention when layering in separate entry signals, risk management, and higher-timeframe context. Time-Decay Liquidity Zones is designed to keep your chart focused on where the market has most recently “cared” about price, and to gradually forget what no longer matters. Adjust the detection, geometry, decay, and gradient to fit your product and timeframe, and let the zones show you which parts of the tape still have unfinished business.

مؤشر Pine Script®

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ATH대비 지정하락률에 도착 시 매수 - 장기홀딩 선물 전략(ATH Drawdown Re-Buy Long Only)본 스크립트는 과거 하락 데이터를 이용하여, 정해진 하락 %가 발생하는 경우 자기 자본의 정해진 %만큼을 진입하게 설계되어진 스트레티지입니다. 레버리지를 사용할 수 있으며 기본적으로 셋팅해둔 값이 내장되어있습니다.(자유롭게 바꿔서 쓰시면 됩니다.) 추가적으로 2번의 진입 외에도 다른 진입 기준, 진입 %를 설정하실 수 있으며 - ChatGPT에게 요청하면 수정해줄 것입니다. 실제 사용용도로는 KillSwitch 기능을 꺼주세요. 바 돋보기 기능을 켜주세요. ATH Drawdown Re-Buy Long Only 전략 설명 1. 전략 개요 ATH Drawdown Re-Buy Long Only 전략은 자산의 역대 최고가(ATH, All-Time High)를 기준으로 한 하락폭(드로우다운)을 활용하여, 특정 구간마다 단계적으로 롱 포지션을 구축하는 자동 재매수(Long Only) 전략입니다. 본 전략은 다음과 같은 목적을 가지고 설계되었습니다. 급격한 조정 구간에서 체계적인 분할 매수 및 레버리지 활용 ATH를 기준으로 한 명확한 진입 규칙 제공 실시간으로 평단가 레버리지 청산가 추정 계좌 MDD 수익률 등을 시각적으로 제공하여 리스크와 포지션 상태를 직관적으로 확인할 수 있도록 지원 ※ 본 전략은 교육·연구·백테스트 용도로 제공되며, 어떠한 형태의 투자 권유 또는 수익을 보장하지 않습니다. 2. 전략의 핵심 개념 2-1. ATH(역대 최고가) 기준 드로우다운 전략은 차트 상에서 항상 가장 높은 고가(High)를 ATH로 기록합니다. 새로운 고점이 형성될 때마다 ATH를 갱신하고, 해당 ATH를 기준으로 다음을 계산합니다. 현재 바의 저가(Low)가 ATH에서 몇 % 하락했는지 현재 바의 종가(Close)가 ATH에서 몇 % 하락했는지 그리고 사전에 설정한 두 개의 드로우다운 구간에서 매수를 수행합니다. 1차 진입 구간: ATH 대비 X% 하락 시 2차 진입 구간: ATH 대비 Y% 하락 시 각 구간은 ATH가 새로 갱신될 때마다 한 번씩만 작동하며, 새로운 ATH가 생성되면 다시 “1차 / 2차 진입 가능 상태”로 초기화됩니다. 2-2. 첫 포지션 100% / 300% 특수 규칙 이 전략의 중요한 특징은 **“첫 포지션 진입 시의 예외 규칙”**입니다. 전략이 현재 어떠한 포지션도 들고 있지 않은 상태에서 최초로 롱 포지션을 진입하는 시점(첫 포지션)에 대해: 기본적으로는 **자산의 100%**를 기준으로 포지션을 구축하지만, 만약 그 순간의 가격이 ATH 대비 설정값 이상(예: 약 –72.5% 이상 하락한 상황) 이라면 → 자산의 300% 규모로 첫 포지션을 진입하도록 설계되어 있습니다. 이 규칙은 다음과 같이 동작합니다. 첫 진입이 1차 드로우다운 구간에서 발생하든, 첫 진입이 2차 드로우다운 구간에서 발생하든, 현재 하락폭이 설정된 기준 이상(예: –72.5% 이상) 이라면 → “이 정도 하락이면 첫 진입부터 더 공격적으로 들어간다”는 의미로 300% 규모로 진입 그 이하의 하락폭이라면 → 첫 진입은 100% 규모로 제한 즉, 전략은 다음 두 가지 모드로 동작합니다. 일반적인 상황의 첫 진입: 자산의 100% 심각한 드로우다운 구간에서의 첫 진입: 자산의 300% 이 특수 규칙은 깊은 하락에서는 공격적으로, 평소에는 상대적으로 보수적으로 진입하도록 설계된 것입니다. 3. 전략 동작 구조 3-1. 매수 조건 차트 상 High 기준으로 ATH를 추적합니다. 각 바마다 해당 ATH에서의 하락률을 계산합니다. 사용자가 설정한 두 개의 드로우다운 구간(예시): 1차 구간: 예를 들어 ATH – 50% 2차 구간: 예를 들어 ATH – 72.5% 각 구간에 대해 다음과 같은 조건을 확인합니다. “이번 ATH 구간에서 아직 해당 구간 매수를 한 적이 없는 상태”이고, 현재 바의 저가(Low)가 해당 구간 가격 이하를 찍는 순간 → 해당 바에서 매수 조건 충족으로 간주 실제 주문은: 해당 구간 가격에 맞춰 롱 포지션 진입(리밋/시장가 기반 시뮬레이션) 으로 처리됩니다. 3-2. ATH 갱신과 진입 기회 리셋 차트 상에서 새로운 고점(High)이 기존 ATH를 넘어서는 순간, ATH가 갱신되고, 1차 / 2차 진입 여부를 나타내는 내부 플래그가 초기화됩니다. 이를 통해, 시장이 새로운 고점을 돌파해 나갈 때마다, 해당 구간에서 다시 한 번씩 1차·2차 드로우다운 진입 기회를 갖게 됩니다. 4. 포지션 사이징 및 레버리지 4-1. 계좌 자산(Equity) 기준 포지션 크기 결정 전략은 현재 계좌 자산을 다음과 같이 정의하여 사용합니다. 현재 자산 = 초기 자본 + 실현 손익 + 미실현 손익 각 진입 구간에서의 포지션 가치는 다음과 같이 결정됩니다. 1차 진입 구간: “자산의 몇 %를 사용할지”를 설정값으로 입력 설정된 퍼센트를 계좌 자산에 곱한 뒤, 다시 전략 내 레버리지 배수(Leverage) 를 곱하여 실제 포지션 가치를 계산 2차 진입 구간: 동일한 방식으로, 독립된 퍼센트 설정값을 사용 즉, 포지션 가치는 다음과 같이 계산됩니다. 포지션 가치 = 현재 자산 × (해당 구간 설정 % / 100) × 레버리지 배수 그리고 이를 해당 구간의 진입 가격으로 나누어 실제 수량(토큰 단위) 를 산출합니다. 4-2. 첫 포지션의 예외 처리 (100% / 300%) 첫 포지션에 대해서는 위의 일반적인 퍼센트 설정 대신, 다음과 같은 고정 비율이 사용됩니다. 기본: 자산의 100% 규모로 첫 포지션 진입 단, 진입 시점의 ATH 대비 하락률이 설정값 이상(예: –72.5% 이상) 일 경우 → 자산의 300% 규모로 첫 포지션 진입 이때 역시 다음 공식을 사용합니다. 포지션 가치 = 현재 자산 × (100% 또는 300%) × 레버리지 그리고 이를 가격으로 나누어 실제 진입 수량을 계산합니다. 이 규칙은: 첫 진입이 1차 구간이든 2차 구간이든 동일하게 적용되며, “충분히 깊은 하락 구간에서는 첫 진입부터 더 크게, 평소에는 비교적 보수적으로” 라는 운용 철학을 반영합니다. 4-3. 실레버리지(Real Leverage)의 추적 전략은 각 바 단위로 다음을 추적합니다. 바가 시작할 때의 기존 포지션 크기 해당 바에서 새로 진입한 수량 이를 바탕으로, 진입이 발생한 시점에 다음을 계산합니다. 실제 레버리지 = (포지션 가치 / 현재 자산) 그리고 차트 상에 예를 들어: Lev 2.53x 와 같은 형식의 레이블로 표시합니다. 이를 통해, 매수 시점마다 실제 계좌 레버리지가 어느 정도였는지를 직관적으로 확인할 수 있습니다. 5. 시각화 및 모니터링 요소 5-1. 차트 상 시각 요소 전략은 차트 위에 다음과 같은 정보를 직접 표시합니다. ATH 라인 High 기준으로 계산된 역대 최고가를 주황색 선으로 표시 평단가(평균 진입가) 라인 현재 보유 포지션이 있을 때, 해당 포지션의 평균 진입가를 노란색 선으로 표시 추정 청산가(고정형 청산가) 라인 포지션 수량이 변화하는 시점을 감지하여, 당시의 평단가와 실제 레버리지를 이용해 근사적인 청산가를 계산 이를 빨간색 선으로 차트에 고정 표시 포지션이 없거나 레버리지가 1배 이하인 경우에는 청산가 라인을 제거 매수 마커 및 레이블 1차/2차 매수 조건이 충족될 때마다 해당 지점에 매수 마커를 표시 "Buy XX% @ 가격", "Lev XXx" 형태의 라벨로 진입 비율과 당시 레버리지를 함께 시각화 레이블의 위치는 설정에서 선택 가능: 바 아래 (Below Bar) 바 위 (Above Bar) 실제 가격 위치 (At Price) 5-2. 우측 상단 정보 테이블 차트 우측 상단에는 현재 계좌·포지션 상태를 요약한 정보 테이블이 표시됩니다. 대표적으로 다음 항목들이 포함됩니다. Pos Qty (Token) 현재 보유 중인 포지션 수량(토큰 기준, 절대값 기준) Pos Value (USDT) 현재 포지션의 시장 가치 (수량 × 현재 가격) Leverage (Now) 현재 실레버리지 (포지션 가치 / 현재 자산) DD from ATH (%) 현재 가격 기준, 최근 ATH에서의 하락률(%) Avg Entry 현재 포지션의 평균 진입 가격 PnL (%) 현재 포지션 기준 미실현 손익률(%) Max DD (Equity %) 전략 전체 기간 동안 기록된 계좌 기준 최대 손실(MDD, Max Drawdown) Last Entry Price 가장 최근에 포지션을 추가로 진입한 직후의 평균 진입 가격 Last Entry Lev 위 “Last Entry Price” 시점에서의 실레버리지 Liq Price (Fixed) 위에서 설명한 고정형 추정 청산가 Return from Start (%) 전략 시작 시점(초기 자본) 대비 현재 계좌 자산의 총 수익률(%) 이 테이블을 통해 사용자는: 현재 계좌와 포지션의 상태 리스크 수준 누적 성과 를 직관적으로 파악할 수 있습니다. 6. 시간 필터 및 라벨 옵션 6-1. 전략 동작 기간 설정 전략은 옵션으로 특정 기간에만 전략을 동작시키는 시간 필터를 제공합니다. “Use Date Range” 옵션을 활성화하면: 시작 시각과 종료 시각을 지정하여 해당 구간에 한해서만 매매가 발생하도록 제한 옵션을 비활성화하면: 전략은 전체 차트 구간에서 자유롭게 동작 6-2. 진입 라벨 위치 설정 사용자는 매수/레버리지 라벨의 위치를 선택할 수 있습니다. 바 아래 (Below Bar) 바 위 (Above Bar) 실제 가격 위치 (At Price) 이를 통해 개인 취향 및 차트 가독성에 맞추어 시각화 방식을 유연하게 조정할 수 있습니다. 7. 활용 대상 및 사용 예시 본 전략은 다음과 같은 목적에 적합합니다. 현물 또는 선물 롱 포지션 기준 장기·스윙 관점 추매 전략 백테스트 “고점 대비 하락률”을 기준으로 한 규칙 기반 운용 아이디어 검증 레버리지 사용 시 계좌 레버리지·청산가·MDD를 동시에 모니터링하고자 하는 경우 특정 자산에 대해 “새로운 고점이 형성될 때마다 일정한 규칙으로 깊은 조정 구간에서만 분할 진입하고자 할 때” 실거래에 그대로 적용하기보다는, 전략 아이디어 검증 및 리스크 프로파일 분석, 자신의 성향에 맞는 파라미터 탐색 용도로 사용하는 것을 권장합니다. 8. 한계 및 유의사항 백테스트 결과는 미래 성과를 보장하지 않습니다. 과거 데이터에 기반한 시뮬레이션일 뿐이며, 실제 시장에서는 유동성 슬리피지 수수료 체계 강제청산 규칙 등 다양한 변수가 존재합니다. 청산가는 단순화된 공식에 따른 추정치입니다. 거래소별 실제 청산 규칙, 유지 증거금, 수수료, 펀딩비 등은 본 전략의 계산과 다를 수 있으며, 청산가 추정 라인은 참고용 지표일 뿐입니다. 레버리지 및 진입 비율 설정에 따라 손실 폭이 매우 커질 수 있습니다. 특히 **“첫 포지션 300% 진입”**과 같이 매우 공격적인 설정은 시장 급락 시 계좌 손실과 청산 리스크를 크게 증가시킬 수 있으므로 신중한 검토가 필요합니다. 실거래 연동 시에는 별도의 리스크 관리가 필수입니다. 개별 손절 기준 포지션 상한선 전체 포트폴리오 내 비중 관리 등 본 전략 외부에서 추가적인 안전장치가 필요합니다. 9. 결론 ATH Drawdown Re-Buy Long Only 전략은 단순한 “저가 매수”를 넘어서, ATH 기준으로 드로우다운을 구조적으로 활용하고, 첫 포지션에 대한 **특수 규칙(100% / 300%)**을 적용하며, 레버리지·청산가·MDD·수익률을 통합적으로 시각화함으로써, 하락 구간에서의 규칙 기반 롱 포지션 구축과 리스크 모니터링을 동시에 지원하는 전략입니다. 사용자는 본 전략을 통해: 자신의 시장 관점과 리스크 허용 범위에 맞는 드로우다운 구간 진입 비율 레버리지 설정 다양한 시나리오에 대한 백테스트와 분석 을 수행할 수 있습니다. 다시 한 번 강조하지만, 본 전략은 연구·학습·백테스트를 위한 도구이며, 실제 투자 판단과 책임은 전적으로 사용자 본인에게 있습니다. /ENG Version. This script is designed to use historical drawdown data and automatically enter positions when a predefined percentage drop from the all-time high occurs, using a predefined percentage of your account equity. You can use leverage, and default parameter values are provided out of the box (you can freely change them to suit your style). In addition to the two main entry levels, you can add more entry conditions and custom entry percentages – just ask ChatGPT to modify the script. For actual/live usage, please turn OFF the KillSwitch function and turn ON the Bar Magnifier feature. ATH Drawdown Re-Buy Long Only Strategy 1. Strategy Overview The ATH Drawdown Re-Buy Long Only strategy is an automatic re-buy (Long Only) system that builds long positions step-by-step at specific drawdown levels, based on the asset’s all-time high (ATH) and its subsequent drawdown. This strategy is designed with the following goals: Systematic scaled buying and leverage usage during sharp correction periods Clear, rule-based entry logic using drawdowns from ATH Real-time visualization of: Average entry price Leverage Estimated liquidation price Account MDD (Max Drawdown) Return / performance This allows traders to intuitively monitor both risk and position status. ※ This strategy is provided for educational, research, and backtesting purposes only. It does not constitute investment advice and does not guarantee any profits. 2. Core Concepts 2-1. Drawdown from ATH (All-Time High) On the chart, the strategy always tracks the highest high as the ATH. Whenever a new high is made, ATH is updated, and based on that ATH the following are calculated: How many percent the current bar’s Low is below the ATH How many percent the current bar’s Close is below the ATH Using these, the strategy executes buys at two predefined drawdown zones: 1st entry zone: When price drops X% from ATH 2nd entry zone: When price drops Y% from ATH Each zone is allowed to trigger only once per ATH cycle. When a new ATH is created, the “1st / 2nd entry possible” flags are reset, and new opportunities open up for that ATH leg. 2-2. Special Rule for the First Position (100% / 300%) A key feature of this strategy is the special rule for the very first position. When the strategy currently holds no position and is about to open the first long position: Under normal conditions, it builds the position using 100% of account equity. However, if at that moment the price has dropped by at least a predefined threshold from ATH (e.g. around –72.5% or more), → the strategy will open the first position using 300% of account equity. This rule works as follows: Whether the first entry happens at the 1st drawdown zone or at the 2nd drawdown zone, If the current drawdown from ATH is at or below the threshold (e.g. –72.5% or worse), → the strategy interprets this as “a sufficiently deep crash” and opens the initial position with 300% of equity. If the drawdown is less severe than the threshold, → the first entry is capped at 100% of equity. So the strategy has two modes for the first entry: Normal market conditions: 100% of equity Deep drawdown conditions: 300% of equity This special rule is intended to be aggressive in extremely deep crashes while staying more conservative in normal corrections. 3. Strategy Logic & Execution 3-1. Entry Conditions The strategy tracks the ATH using the High price. For each bar, it calculates the drawdown from ATH. The user defines two drawdown zones, for example: 1st zone: ATH – 50% 2nd zone: ATH – 72.5% For each zone, the strategy checks: If no buy has been executed yet for that zone in the current ATH leg, and If the current bar’s Low touches or falls below that zone’s price level, → That bar is considered to have triggered a buy condition. Order simulation: The strategy simulates entering a long position at that zone’s price level (using a limit/market-like approximation for backtesting). 3-2. ATH Reset & Entry Opportunity Reset When a new High goes above the previous ATH: The ATH is updated to this new high. Internal flags that track whether the 1st and 2nd entries have been used are reset. This means: Each time the market makes a new ATH, The strategy once again has a fresh opportunity to execute 1st and 2nd drawdown entries for that new ATH leg. 4. Position Sizing & Leverage 4-1. Position Size Based on Account Equity The strategy defines current equity as: Current Equity = Initial Capital + Realized PnL + Unrealized PnL For each entry zone, the position value is calculated as follows: The user inputs: “What % of equity to use at this zone” The strategy: Multiplies current equity by that percentage Then multiplies by the strategy’s leverage factor Thus: Position Value = Current Equity × (Zone % / 100) × Leverage Finally, this position value is divided by the entry price to determine the actual position size in tokens. 4-2. Exception for the First Position (100% / 300%) For the very first position (when there is no open position), the strategy does not use the zone % parameters. Instead, it uses fixed ratios: Default: Enter the first position with 100% of equity. If the drawdown from ATH at that moment is greater than or equal to a predefined threshold (e.g. –72.5% or more) → Enter the first position with 300% of equity. The position value is computed as: Position Value = Current Equity × (100% or 300%) × Leverage Then it is divided by the entry price to obtain the token quantity. This rule: Applies regardless of whether the first entry occurs at the 1st zone or 2nd zone. Embeds the philosophy: “In very deep crashes, go much larger on the first entry; otherwise, stay more conservative.” 4-3. Tracking Real Leverage On each bar, the strategy tracks: The existing position size at the start of the bar The newly added size (if any) on that bar When a new entry occurs, it calculates the real leverage at that moment: Real Leverage = (Position Value / Current Equity) This is then displayed on the chart as a label, for example: Lev 2.53x This makes it easy to see the actual leverage level at each entry point. 5. Visualization & Monitoring 5-1. On-Chart Visual Elements The strategy plots the following directly on the chart: ATH Line The all-time high (based on High) is plotted as an orange line. Average Entry Price Line When a position is open, the average entry price of that position is plotted as a yellow line. Estimated Liquidation Price (Fixed) Line The strategy detects when the position size changes. At each size change, it uses the current average entry price and real leverage to compute an approximate liquidation price. This “fixed liquidation price” is then plotted as a red line on the chart. If there is no position, or if leverage is 1x or lower, the liquidation line is removed. Entry Markers & Labels When 1st/2nd entry conditions are met, the strategy: Marks the entry point on the chart. Displays labels such as "Buy XX% @ Price" and "Lev XXx", showing both entry percentage and real leverage at that time. The label placement is configurable: Below Bar Above Bar At Price 5-2. Information Table (Top-Right Panel) In the top-right corner of the chart, the strategy displays a summary table of the current account and position status. It typically includes: Pos Qty (Token) Absolute size of the current position (in tokens) Pos Value (USDT) Market value of the current position (qty × current price) Leverage (Now) Current real leverage (position value / current equity) DD from ATH (%) Current drawdown (%) from the latest ATH, based on current price Avg Entry Average entry price of the current position PnL (%) Unrealized profit/loss (%) of the current position Max DD (Equity %) The maximum equity drawdown (MDD) recorded over the entire backtest period Last Entry Price Average entry price immediately after the most recent add-on entry Last Entry Lev Real leverage at the time of the most recent entry Liq Price (Fixed) The fixed estimated liquidation price described above Return from Start (%) Total return (%) of equity compared to the initial capital Through this table, users can quickly grasp: Current account and position status Current risk level Cumulative performance 6. Time Filters & Label Options 6-1. Strategy Date Range Filter The strategy provides an option to restrict trading to a specific time range. When “Use Date Range” is enabled: You can specify start and end timestamps. The strategy will only execute trades within that range. When this option is disabled: The strategy operates over the entire chart history. 6-2. Entry Label Placement Users can customize where entry/leverage labels are drawn: Below Bar (Below Bar) Above Bar (Above Bar) At the actual price level (At Price) This allows you to adjust visualization according to personal preference and chart readability. 7. Use Cases & Applications This strategy is suitable for the following purposes: Long-term / swing-style re-buy strategies for spot or futures long positions Testing rule-based strategies that rely on “drawdown from ATH” as a main signal Monitoring account leverage, liquidation price, and MDD when using leverage Handling situations where, for a given asset: “Every time a new ATH is formed, you want to wait for deep corrections and enter only at specific drawdown zones” It is generally recommended to use this strategy not as a direct plug-and-play live system, but as a tool for: Strategy idea validation Risk profile analysis Parameter exploration to match your personal risk tolerance and style 8. Limitations & Warnings Backtest results do not guarantee future performance. They are based on historical data only. In live markets, additional factors exist: Liquidity Slippage Fee structures Exchange-specific liquidation rules Funding fees, etc. The liquidation price is only an approximate estimate, derived from a simplified formula. Actual liquidation rules, maintenance margin requirements, fees, and other details differ by exchange. The liquidation line should be treated as a reference indicator, not an exact guarantee. Depending on the configured leverage and entry percentages, losses can be very large. In particular, extremely aggressive settings such as “first position 300% of equity” can greatly increase the risk of large account drawdowns and liquidation during sharp market crashes. Use such settings with extreme caution. For live trading, additional risk management is essential: Your own stop-loss rules Maximum position size limits Portfolio-level exposure controls And other external safety mechanisms beyond this strategy 9. Conclusion The ATH Drawdown Re-Buy Long Only strategy goes beyond simple “buy the dip” logic. It: Systematically utilizes drawdowns from ATH as a structural signal Applies a special first-position rule (100% / 300%) Integrates visualization of leverage, liquidation price, MDD, and returns All of this supports rule-based long position building in drawdown phases and comprehensive risk monitoring. With this strategy, users can: Explore different: Drawdown zones Entry percentages Leverage levels Run various backtests and scenario analyses Better understand the risk/return profile that fits their own market view and risk tolerance Once again, this strategy is intended for research, learning, and backtesting only. All real trading decisions and their consequences are solely the responsibility of the user.

استراتيجية Pine Script®

من ‎White_light_‎

CNN Fear and Greed Strategy Adaptation of the CNN Fear and Greed Index Indicator (Original by EdgeTools) The following changes have been implemented: Put/Call Ratio Data Source: The data source for the Put/Call Ratio has been updated. Bond Data Source: The data sources for the bond components (Safe Haven Demand and Junk Bond Demand) have been updated. Normalization Adjustment: The normalization method has been adjusted to allow the CNN Fear and Greed Index to display over a longer historical period, optimizing it for backtesting purposes. Style Modification: The display style has been modified for a simpler and cleaner appearance. Strategy Logic Addition: Added a new strategy entry condition: index >= 25 AND index crosses over its 5-period Simple Moving Average (SMA), and a corresponding exit condition of holding the position for 252 bars (days). CNN Fear & Greed Backtest Strategy (Adapted) This script is an adaptation of the popular CNN Fear & Greed Index, originally created by EdgeTools, with significant modifications to optimize it for long-term backtesting on the TradingView platform. The core function of the Fear & Greed Index is to measure the current emotional state of the stock market, ranging from 0 (Extreme Fear) to 100 (Extreme Greed). It operates on the principle that excessive fear drives prices too low (a potential buying opportunity), and excessive greed drives them too high (a potential selling opportunity). Key Components of the Index (7 Factors) The composite index is calculated as a weighted average of seven market indicators, each normalized to a score between 0 and 100: Market Momentum: S&P 500's current level vs. its 125-day Moving Average. Stock Price Strength: Stocks hitting 52-week highs vs. those hitting 52-week lows. Stock Price Breadth: Measured by the McClellan Volume Summation Index (or similar volume/breadth metric). Put/Call Ratio: The relationship between volume of put options (bearish bets) and call options (bullish bets). Market Volatility: The CBOE VIX Index relative to its 50-day Moving Average. Safe Haven Demand: The relative performance of stocks (S&P 500) vs. bonds. Junk Bond Demand: The spread between high-yield (junk) bonds and U.S. Treasury yields. Critical Adaptations for Backtesting To improve the index's utility for quantitative analysis, the following changes were made: Long-Term Normalization: The original normalization method (ta.stdev over a short LENGTH) has been replaced or adjusted to use longer historical data. This change ensures the index generates consistent and comparable sentiment scores across decades of market history, which is crucial for reliable backtesting results. Updated Data Sources: Specific ticker requests for the Put/Call Ratio and Bond components (Safe Haven and Junk Bond Demand) have been updated to use the most reliable and long-running data available on TradingView, reducing data gaps and improving chart continuity. Simplified Visuals: The chart display is streamlined, focusing only on the final Fear & Greed Index line and key threshold levels (25, 50, 75) for quick visual assessment. Integrated Trading Strategy This script also includes a simple, rules-based strategy designed to test the counter-trend philosophy of the index: Entry Logic (Long Position): A long position is initiated when the market shows increasing fear, specifically when the index score is less than or equal to the configurable FEAR_LEVEL (default 25) and the index crosses above its own short-term 5-period Simple Moving Average (SMA). This crossover acts as a confirmation that sentiment may be starting to turn around from peak fear. Exit Logic (Time-Based): All positions are subject to a time-based exit after holding for 252 trading days (approximately one year). This fixed holding period aims to capture the typical duration of a cyclical market recovery following a major panic event.

استراتيجية Pine Script®

من ‎rwanwan‎

Higher Timeframe Candle Levels This is an indicator that shows higher time frame candle levels from various preset timeframes. These higher time frame candles act as support and resistance levels, so look for reversals and continuations off of these levels. When price exceeds the high or low of these levels, you should look for breakouts in the same direction and trade with the trend. It includes candle levels for the following timeframes: 1 hour, 4 hour, 1 day, 1 week, 1 month, 1 quarter and 1 year. The indicator also includes a trend candle coloring feature, trend strength scoring table, stop loss feature, line identification labels, alerts for trend changes, alerts for level touches and full customization of all options. How To Trade With This Indicator These higher timeframe candle levels will act as support and resistance levels, so look for price to react at any of the levels you have turned on and then look for potential bounce or reversal signs at those levels so you can trade those direction changes. Price outside of the higher timeframe candle highs and low typically signals a breakout as well, so look for price to continue after passing the highs or lows. You can use the direction of the higher timeframe candles as your trend as well. Try to only trade in the direction of the trend of the higher timeframes to increase the likelihood of your trade going in your favor. The highs and lows of daily and up levels are excellent levels to find quick reversal off of. Watch for price action to struggle to break through these levels and then trade the reversal. If price breaks through these levels easily, watch for price to retest the level and then continue beyond that level. Trade the retest in the direction of the trend. The open, close and midline levels are excellent for trading bounces. Watch for price to form wicks beyond these levels and close on the other side and use that as a sign that price may bounce there. Use that with price action to confirm your trade and then take trades off of those level bounces. Use the alerts for daily and up timeframe level touches across all of your favorite markets so that way you are always notified in real time when price is at a level that could provide a potential trading opportunity. Higher Time Frame Candle Levels The indicator shows the current candle open, previous open, previous high, previous low, previous close and previous candle body midline levels of each candle for each time frame. This helps you easily see what is going on with the higher time frame candles and read the price action from your lower time frame charts. Each candle level will paint red if it was a down candle or green if it was an up candle, except the midlines and current candle open lines, those are a different color for easy differentiation. The line colors can be customized to your preferences in the settings and you can also toggle the candle body coloring on or off, as well as change the color of the candle body background. Each timeframe can be adjusted to your preferences, allowing you to turn all of the levels on or off. You can also adjust how many previous candles show up on your chart so you can backtest it and see for yourself how accurate these levels are. When adjusting the number of candles, you will get a notification if you have more than 500 lines turned on, so just turn down the number of levels for whatever timeframe you can’t see on your chart to lower that number below 500. The notification will go away once you are under 500 lines again. Each candle has 6 lines if all levels are turned on for that timeframe: open, current candle open, close, high, low and midline. The default settings keep you under 500 lines total, so just be aware of that limitation when adjusting those numbers and adjust the number of levels down on the timeframes that are not useful on the current chart bar. You can also extend the levels right on any time frame from the daily levels and above. This is useful when price is breaking above or below all levels and you need to know if there are any other previous candle levels in the way as price moves away from the most recent higher time frame candles. To understand the intraday trend of each higher time frame, look to see where price is at according to each higher time frame candle. If the price is above the midline of the candle, it is bullish. If the price is above the candle body it is more bullish. If the price is above the high, it is very bullish. If the price is below the midline of the candle, it is bearish. If the price is below the candle body it is more bearish. If the price is below the low, it is very bearish. Make sure you backtest this yourself and go through lots of historical data to get a feel for how price reacts to these levels and establishes the trend. Then use that trend information to your advantage and trade in the direction of the trend. Since users are limited to a certain amount of historical bars based on which Tradingview plan you have, some longer timeframe levels won’t show up because the start of that candle is too far back in history. You will get a notification at the top of that chart if that happens. It will tell you to lower the display timeframe for that timeframe until that notification goes away, which means it was able to plot the most recent candle for that timeframe on your chart. Trend Candle Coloring The indicator includes a feature that paints the candles based on whether the current time frame candles are above or below the most recent midline, candle body or high & low of a higher time frame candle of your choice. This helps you see the overall trend of the higher timeframe so you can trade with the trend. The candle coloring will have an up color, down color and neutral color which can all be customized to suit your preferences. If the current time frame candle close is above the setting you choose, it will show the up color. If the current time frame candle close is below the setting you choose, it will show the down color. If the current time frame candle close is equal to or in the middle of the setting you chose, it will show the neutral color. So, for example if you set it to candle body, then it will show the up color if the current candle is above the top of the candle body, down color if it is below the bottom of the candle body and neutral color if it is inside the candle body. This helps you wait for price action to move beyond the inside of the previous higher time frame candle before taking a position when price is breaking out of that previous candle so you can trade the momentum of that move. The candle coloring is fully customizable, but make sure to turn off your candle coloring on other indicators and your chart settings for it to show up properly. Trend Strength Scoring Table The trend strength scoring table displays a table at the bottom of the screen(table position is customizable), showing a score for the trend strength of each higher time frame. If the current candle close is above the midline, its strength is 1. If the current candle close is above the midline, but below the top of the candle body, its strength is 2. If the current candle close is above the high, its strength is 3. The same goes for below the midline, bottom of the candle body and below the low, but the scores would be negative 1, 2 or 3 instead. This trend strength table allows you to quickly identify the trend on each higher time frame so you can wait until the trend is the same across all time frames before placing a trade in the direction of the trend. It also shows a total score on the far right side that adds all of the current trend scores together to give you a total strength score. Try to only trade when that number is very high compared to how many time frames you have turned on. Each time frame can have up to a maximum score of 3 if bullish and -3 if bearish. Each time frame in the table can be turned on or off to suit your preferences. Stop Loss Feature There is also a stop loss feature that you can set to whatever time frame you choose and whatever direction you chose, such as long or short. It will follow the most recent higher time frame candle’s trend using one of the following settings: candle body, high & low or midline. Once a new higher time frame candle is created, the stop loss will update to the most recent candle’s levels so you can use these levels as a trailing stop loss to maximize your wins. If you have it set to use the candle body and it is set to long mode, then the stop loss will use the previous higher time frame candle’s lowest candle body level. So if it was an up candle previously, it will use the open. If it was a down candle previously, it will use the close. The opposite is true for short positions. The stop loss will start working once you turn it on in the settings and will update automatically as new higher time frame candles are formed. It also shows a line of where the stop loss was previously since it was turned on. I recommend using the high & low setting, especially when the market starts trending. Candle Level Identification Labels There are labels for each level starting with the 4 hour time frame and above so you can easily tell what level of each candle you are looking at, even if the rest of the candle is not showing within the chart pane. You can customize the label coloring for up candles and down candles and midlines as well as adjust the number of bars that the labels are offset from the current bar so they are visible on your chart without overlapping the current price action or other indicator labels. Labels for each time frame can be turned on or off as needed. The 1 hour labels were not included because it clogs up the chart, but it has labels for all time frames from the 4 hour candles and up. Alerts The indicator includes alerts for when the trend has changed to the opposite direction. The trend change alert is based on your settings for the Trend Candle Coloring. Whatever settings you have the trend candle coloring set to, will be used to set up your alerts. The Trend Candle Coloring setting must be turned on as well when creating your alerts for it to work properly. Make sure to backtest your settings and then create your alerts. It also has alerts for when price is touching an open or close, high or low, midline or any of those levels for each timeframe. This allows you to be notified when price touches one of these levels so you can check the chart and look for potential trade opportunities if price wants to bounce off of that level. To make it easy for you to get alerts on many different tickers, just use the alert for any level touch on whatever timeframes you want. Other Indicators To Pair This With Use this in combination with our Trend Strength Indicator so you can visually see the historic and current trend for all of these levels. You should also use our Breakout Scanner to find other markets with strong trends so you always know which market is trending the strongest and can trade those. Trend Strength Indicator, Higher Timeframe Candle Levels and the Breakout Scanner all use the same levels and calculate the trend scores the same way so they are designed to work together to help you quickly be able to read a chart and find what direction to trade in.

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎FriendOfTheTrend‎

Sector Analysis [SS]Introducing the most powerful sector analysis tool/indicator available, to date, in Pine! This is a whopper indicator, so be sure to read carefully to ensure you understand its applications and uses! First of all, because this is a whopper, let's go over the key functional points of the indicator. The indicator compares the 11 main sector ETFs against whichever ticker you are looking at. The functions include the following: Ability to pull technicals from the sectors, such as RSI, Stochastic and Z-Score; Ability to look at the correlation of the sector ETF to the current ticker you are looking at. Ability to calculate the R2 value between the ticker you are looking at and each sector. The ability to run a Two Tailed T-Test against the log returns of the Ticker of interest and the Sector (to analyze statistically significant returns between sectors/tickers). The ability to analyze the distribution of returns across all sector ETFs. The ability to pull buying and selling volume across all sector ETFs. The ability to create an integrated moving average using a sector ETF to predict the expected close range of a ticker of interest. These are the highlight functions. Below, I will go more into them, what they mean and how to use them. Pulling Technicals This is pretty straight forward. You can pull technicals, such as RSI, Stochastic and Z-Score from all the sector ETFs and view them in a table. See below for the example: Pulling Correlation In order to see which sector your ticker of interest follows more closely, we need to look first at correlation and then at R2. The correlation will look at the immediate relationship over a specified time. A highly positive value, indicates a strong, symbiotic relationship, which the sector and the ticker follow each other. This would be represented by a correlation of 0.8 or higher. A strong negative correlation, such as -0.8 or lower, indicates that the sector and the ticker are completely opposite. When one goes up, the other goes down and vice versa. You can adjust your correlation assessment length directly in the settings menu: If you want to use a sector ETF to find the expected range for a ticker of interest, it is important to locate the highest, POSITIVE, correlation value. Here are the results for MSFT at a correlation lookback of 200: In this example, we can see the best relationship is with the ETF XLK. Analysis of R2 R2 is an important metric. It essentially measures how much of the variance between 2 tickers are explained by a simple, linear relationship. A high R2 means that a huge degree of variance can be explained between the 2 tickers. A low R2 means that it cannot and that the 2 tickers are likely not integrated or closely related. In general, if you want to use the sector ETF to find the mean and trading range and identify over-valuation/over-extension and under-extension statistically, you need to see both a high correlation and a high R-Squared. These 2 metrics should be analyzed together. Let's take a look at MSFT: Here, despite the correlation implying that XLK was the ticker we should use to analyze, when we look at the R Squared, we see actually, we should be using XLI. XLI has a strong positive relationship with MSFT, albeit a bit less than XLK, but the R2 is solid, > 0.9, indicating the XLI explains much of MSFT's variance. Two Tailed T-Test A two tailed T-test analyzes whether there is a statistically significant difference between 2 different groups, or in our case, tickers. The T-Test is conducted on the log returns of the ticker of interest and the sector. You then can see the P value results, whether it is significant or not. Let's look at MSFT again: Looking at this, we can see there is no statistically significant difference in returns between MSFT and any of the sectors. We can also see the SMA of the log returns for more detailed comparison. If we were to observe a significant finding on the T-Test metrics, this would indicate that one sector either outperforms or underperforms your ticker to a statistically significant degree! If you stumble upon this, you would check the average log returns to compare against the average returns of your ticker of interest, to see whether there is better performance or worse performance from the sector ETF vs. your ticker of interest. Analyzing the Distribution The indicator will also analyze the distribution of returns. This is an interesting option as it can help you ascertain risk. Normally distributed returns imply mean reverting behavviour. Deviations from that imply trending behaviour with higher risk expectancy. If we look at the distribution statistics currently over the last 200 trading days, here are the results: Here, we can see all show signs of trending, as none of the returns are normally distributed. The highest risk sectors are XLK and XLY. Why are they the highest risk? Because the indicator has found a heavy right tailed distribution, indicated sudden and erratic mean reversion/losses are possible. Creating an MA Now for the big bonus of the indicator! The indicator can actually create a regression based range from closely correlated sectors, so you can see, in sectors that are strongly correlated to your ticker, whether your ticker is over-bought, oversold or has mean reverted. Let's look at MSFT using XLI, our previously identified sector with a high correlation and high R2 value: The results are pretty impressive. You can see that MSFT has rode the mean of the sector on the daily timeframe for quite some time. Each time it over extended itself above the sector implied range, it mean reverted. Currently, if you were to trade based on Pairs or statistics, MSFT is no trade as it is currently trading at its sector mean. If you are a visual person, you can have the indicator plot the mean reversion points directly: Green represents a bullish mean reversion and red a bearish mean reversion. Concluding Remarks If you like pair trading, following the link between sectors and tickers or want a more objective way to determine whether a ticker is over-bought or oversold, this indicator can help you. In addition to doing this, the indicator can provide risk insights into different sectors by looking at the distribution, as well as identify under-performing sectors or tickers. It can also shed light on sectors that may be technically over-bought or oversold by looking at Z-Score, stochastics and RSI. Its a whopper and I really hope you find it helpful and useful! Thanks everyone for reading and checking this out! Safe trades!

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎Steversteves‎

GTI B GTI: RSI Suite (Standard • Stochastic • Smoothed) A three-layer momentum and trend toolkit that combines Standard RSI, Stochastic RSI, and a Smoothed/“Macro” RSI to help you read intraday swings, trend transitions, and high-probability reversal/continuation spots. All in one pane with intuitive coloring and optional divergence markers and alerts. Why this works * Stochastic RSI (K/D) visualizes fast momentum swings and timing. * Standard RSI moves more gradually, helping confirm trend transitions that may span several Stochastic cycles. * Smoothed RSI (Average → Macro) adds a second-pass filter and slope persistence to reveal the macro direction while suppressing noise. Used together, Stochastic guides entries/exits around local highs/lows, while the RSI layers improve confidence when a small swing is likely part of a larger turn. What you’ll see * Standard RSI (yellow; pink above Bull line, aqua below Bear line). * Stochastic RSI (K/D) with contextual colors: * Greens when RSI is weak/oversold (bearish conditions → watch for bullish reversals/continuations). * Reds when RSI is strong/overbought (bullish conditions → watch for bearish reversals/continuations). * Smoothed (Macro) RSI with trend color: * Red when macro is ascending (bullish), * Aqua when macro is descending (bearish). * Divergences (optional markers): * Bearish: RSI Lower High + Price Higher High (red ⬇). * Bullish: RSI Higher Low + Price Lower Low (green ⬆). * No repaint: pivots confirm after the chosen right-bars window. How to use it * Bullish Reversal * Macro RSI is reversing at a higher low after price has been in a overall downtrend * Stochastic RSI is switching from green to red in an overall downtrend * Bullish Oversold * Macro RSI is reversing from a significantly low level after price has a short but strong dip during an overall uptrend * Stochastic RSI is switching from green to red in an overall uptrend * Bullish Continuation * Macro RSI is ascending with a strong slope or forming a higher low above the 50 line * Stochastic RSI is reaching a bottom but still painted red * Bearish Reversal * Macro RSI is reversing at a lower high after price has been in a overall uptrend * Stochastic RSI is switching from red to green in an overall uptrend * Bearish Overbought * Macro RSI is reversing from a significantly high level after price has a short but strong jump during an overall downtrend * Stochastic RSI is switching from red to green in an overall downtrend * Bearish Continuation * Macro RSI is descending with a strong slope or forming a lower high below the 50 line * Stochastic RSI is reaching a top but still painted green * Divergences: Use as signals of exhaustion—best when aligned with Macro RSI color/slope and key levels (e.g., Bull/Bear lines, 50 midline). *** IMPORTANT *** * Stack confluence, don’t single-signal trade. Look for: * 1) Macro RSI color & slope (red = ascending/bullish, aqua = descending/bearish) * 2) Standard RSI location (above/below Bull/Bear lines or 50) * 3) Stoch flip + direction * 4) Price structure (HH/HL vs LH/LL) * 5) Divergence type (regular vs hidden) at meaningful levels * Trade with the macro * Prioritize longs when Macro RSI is red or just flipped up * Prioritize shorts when Macro RSI is aqua or just flipped down * Counter-trend setups = smaller size and faster management. * Location > signal * The same crossover/divergence is higher quality near Bull (~60)/Bear(~40) or extremes than in the mid-range chop around 50. * Early vs confirmed * Use the early pivot heads-up for anticipation, but scale in only after the confirmed pivot (right-bars complete). If early signal fails to confirm, stand down. * Define invalidation upfront * For divergence entries, place stops beyond the pivot extreme (LL/HH). If Macro RSI flips against your trade or RSI breaks back through 50 with slope, exit or tighten. * Multi-timeframe alignment * Best results come when entry timeframe (e.g., 1H) aligns with higher-TF macro (e.g., 4H/D). If they disagree, treat it as mean-reversion only. * Avoid common traps * Skip: isolated Stochastic flips without RSI support, divergences without price HH/LL confirmation, and serial divergences when Macro RSI slope is strong against the idea. * Parameter guidance * Start with defaults; then tune: confirmBars 3–7, minSlope 0.05–0.15 RSI pts/bar, pivot left/right tighter for faster but noisier signals, wider for cleaner but fewer. * Alerts = workflow, not auto-trades * Use Macro Flip + Divergence alerts as a checklist trigger; enter only when your confluence rules are met and risk is defined. Key inputs (tweak to your market/timeframe) * RSI / Stochastic lengths and K/D smoothing. * Bull / Bear Lines (default 61.1 / 43.6). * Average RSI Method/Length (SMA/EMA/RMA/WMA) + Macro Smooth Length. * Trend confirmation: bars of persistence and minimum slope to reduce flip noise. * Pivot look-back (left/right) for divergence confirmation strictness. Alerts included * Macro Flip Up / Down (Smoothed RSI regime change). * RSI Bullish/Bearish Divergence (confirmed at pivot). * Stochastic RSI continuation/divergence (optional). Tips * Level + Slope matter. High/low RSI level flags conditions; slope confirms impulse/continuation. * Let Stochastic time the swing; let Macro RSI filter the trend. * Tighten or loosen pivot windows to trade fewer/cleaner vs. more/faster signals.

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎theValleyMan‎

DTCC RECAPS Dates 2020-2025 This is a simple indicator which marks the RECAPS dates of the DTCC, during the periods of 2020 to 2025. These dates have marked clear settlement squeezes in the past, such as GME's squeeze of January 2021. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ The Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (DTCC) has published the 2025 schedule for its Reconfirmation and Re-pricing Service (RECAPS) through the National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC). RECAPS is a monthly process for comparing and re-pricing eligible equities, municipals, corporate bonds, and Unit Investment Trusts (UITs) that have aged two business days or more . At its core, the Reconfirmation and Re-pricing Service (RECAPS) is a risk management tool used by the National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC), a subsidiary of the DTCC. Its primary purpose is to reduce the risks associated with aged, unsettled trades in the U.S. securities market . When a trade is executed, it is sent to the NSCC for clearing and settlement. However, for various reasons, some trades may not settle on their scheduled date and become "aged." These unsettled trades create risk for both the trading parties and the clearinghouse (NSCC) because the value of the underlying securities can change over time. If a trade fails to settle and one of the parties defaults, the NSCC may have to step in to complete the transaction at the current market price, which could result in a loss. RECAPS mitigates this risk by systematically re-pricing these aged, open trading obligations to the current market value. This process ensures that the financial obligations of the clearing members accurately reflect the present value of the securities, preventing the accumulation of significant, unmanaged market risk . Detailed Mechanics: How Does it Work? The RECAPS process revolves around two key dates you asked about: the RECAPS Date and the Settlement Date . The RECAPS Date: On this day, the NSCC runs a process to identify all eligible trades that have remained unsettled for two business days or more. These "aged" trades are then re-priced to the current market value. This re-pricing is not just a simple recalculation; it generates new settlement instructions. The original, unsettled trade is effectively cancelled and replaced with a new one at the current market price. This is done through the NSCC's Obligation Warehouse. The Settlement Date: This is typically the business day following the RECAPS date. On this date, the financial settlement of the re-priced trades occurs. The difference in value between the original trade price and the new, re-priced value is settled between the two trading parties. This "mark-to-market" adjustment is processed through the members' settlement accounts at the DTCC. Essentially, the process ensures that any gains or losses due to price changes in the underlying security are realized and settled periodically, rather than being deferred until the trade is ultimately settled or cancelled. Are These Dates Used to Check Margin Requirements? Yes, indirectly, this process is closely tied to managing margin and collateral requirements for NSCC members. Here’s how: The NSCC requires its members to post collateral to a clearing fund, which acts as a mutualized guarantee against defaults. The amount of collateral each member must provide is calculated based on their potential risk exposure to the clearinghouse. By re-pricing aged trades to current market values through RECAPS, the NSCC gets a more accurate picture of each member's outstanding obligations and, therefore, their current risk profile. If a member has a large number of unsettled trades that have moved against them in value, the re-pricing will crystallize that loss, which will be settled the next day. This regular re-pricing and settlement of aged trades prevent the build-up of large, unrealized losses that could increase a member's risk profile beyond what their posted collateral can cover. While RECAPS is not the only mechanism for calculating margin (the NSCC has a complex system for daily margin calls based on overall portfolio risk), it is a crucial component for managing the specific risk posed by aged, unsettled transactions. It ensures that the value of these obligations is kept current, which in turn helps ensure that collateral levels remain adequate. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Future dates of 2025: - November 12, 2025 (Wed) - November 25, 2025 (Tue) - December 11, 2025 (Thu) - December 29, 2025 (Mon) The dates for 2026 haven't been published yet at this time. The RECAPS process is essentially the industry's way of retrying the settlement of all unresolved FTDs, netting outstanding obligations, and gradually forcing resolution (either delivery or buy-in). Monitoring RECAPS cycles is one way to track the lifecycle, accumulation, and eventual resolution (or persistence) of failures to deliver in the U.S. market. The US Stock market has become a game of settlement dates and FTDs, therefore this can be useful to track.

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎Infinite_Noise‎

[AS] MACD-v & Hist [Alex Spiroglou | S.M.A.R.T. TRADER SYSTEMS] MACD-v & MACD-v Histogram ======================================= Volatility Normalised Momentum 📈 Twice Awarded Indicator 🏆 ======================================= ======================================= ✅ 1. INTRODUCTION TO THE MACD-v ✅ ======================================= I created the MACD-v in 2015, as a way to deal with the limitations of well known indicators like the Stochastic, RSI, MACD. I decided to publicly share a very small part of my research in the form of a research paper I wrote in 2022, titled "MACD-v: Volatility Normalised Momentum". That paper was awarded twice: 1. The "Charles H. Dow" Award (2022), for outstanding research in Technical Analysis, by the Chartered Market Technicians Association (CMTA) 2. The "Founders" Award (2022), for advances in Active Investment Management, by the National Association of Active Investment Managers (NAAIM) ======================================= =================================================== ❌ 2. WHY CREATE THE MACD-v ? THE LIMITATIONS OF CONVENTIONAL MOMENTUM INDICATORS ==================================================== Technical Analysis indicators focused on momentum, come in two general categories, each with its own set of limitations: (i) Range Bound Oscillators (RSI, Stochastics, etc) These usually have a scaling of 0-100, and thus have the advantage of having normalised readings, that are comparable across time and securities. However they have the following limitations (among others): 1. Skewing effect of steep trends 2. Indicator values do not adjust with and reflect true momentum (indicator values are capped to 100) (ii) Unbound Oscillators (MACD, RoC, etc) These are boundless indicators, and can expand with the market, without being limited by a 0-100 scaling, and thus have the advantage of really measuring momentum. They have the main following limitations (among others): 1. Subjectivity of overbought / oversold levels 2. Not comparable across time 3. Not comparable across securities ======================================= ======================================= 💡 3. THE SOLUTION TO SOLVE THESE LIMITATIONS ======================================= In order to deal with these limitations, I decided to create an indicator, that would be the "Best of two worlds". A unique & hybrid indicator, that would have objective normalised readings (similar to Range Bound Oscillators - RSI) but would also be able to have no upper/lower boundaries (similar to Unbound Oscillators - MACD). This would be achieved by "normalising" a boundless oscillator (MACD) ======================================= ================================================== ⛔ 4. DEEP DIVE INTO THE 5 LIMITATIONS OF THE MACD ================================================== A Bloomberg study found that the MACD is the most popular indicator after the RSI, but the MACD has 5 BIG limitations. Limitation 1: MACD values are not comparable across Time The raw MACD values shift as the underlying security's absolute value changes across time, making historical comparisons obsolete e.g S&P 500 maximum MACD was 1.56 in 1957-1971, but reached 86.31 in 2019-2021 - not indicating 55x stronger momentum, but simply different price levels. Limitation 2: MACD values are not comparable across Assets Traditional MACD cannot compare momentum between different assets. S&P 500 MACD of 65 versus EUR/USD MACD of -0.5 reflects absolute price differences, not momentum differences Limitation 3: MACD values cannot be Systematically Classified Due to limitations #1 & #2, it is not possible to create a momentum level classification scale where one can define "fast", "slow", "overbought", "oversold" momentum making systematic analysis impossible Limitation 4: MACD Signal Line gives false crossovers in low-momentum ranges In range-bound, low momentum environments, most of the MACD signal line crossovers are false (noise) Since there is no objective momentum classification system (limitation #3), it is not possible to filter these signals out, by avoiding them when momentum is low Limitation 5: MACD Signal Line gives late crossovers in high momentum regimes. Signal lag in strong trends not good at timing the turning point — In high-momentum moves, MACD crossovers may come late. Since there is no objective momentum classification system (limitation #3), it is not possible to filter these signals out, by avoiding them when momentum is high =================================================================== =================================================================== 🏆 5. MACD-v : THE SOLUTION TO THE LIMITATIONS OF THE MACD , RSI, etc ==================================================================== MACD-v is a volatility normalised momentum indicator. It remedies these 5 limitations of the classic MACD, while creating a tool with unique properties. Formula: × 100 MACD-V enhances the classic MACD by normalizing for volatility, transforming price-dependent readings into standardized momentum values. This resolves key limitations of traditional MACD and adds significant analytical power. Core Advantages of MACD-V Advantage 1: Time-Based Stability MACD-V values are consistent and comparable over time. A reading of 100 has the same meaning today as it did in the past (unlike traditional MACD which is influenced by changes in price and volatility over time) Advantage 2: Cross-Market Comparability MACD-V provides universal scaling. Readings (e.g., ±50) apply consistently across all asset classes—stocks, bonds, commodities, or currencies, allowing traders to compare momentum across markets reliably. Advantage 3: Objective Momentum Classification MACD-V includes a defined 5-range momentum lifecycle with standardized thresholds (e.g., -150 to +150). This offers an objective framework for analyzing market conditions and supports integration with broader models. Advantage 4: False Signal Reduction in Low-Momentum Regimes MACD-V introduces a "neutral zone" (typically -50 to +50) to filter out these low-probability signals. Advantage 5: Improved Signal Timing in High-Momentum Regimes MACD-V identifies extremely strong trends, allowing for more precise entry and exit points. Advantage 6: Trend-Adaptive Scaling Unlike bounded oscillators like RSI or Stochastic, MACD-V dynamically expands with trend strength, providing clearer momentum insights without artificial limits. Advantage 7: Enhanced Divergence Detection MACD-V offers more reliable divergence signals by avoiding distortion at extreme levels, a common flaw in bounded indicators (RSI, etc) ==================================================================== ======================================= ⚒️ 5. HOW TO USE THE MACD-v: 7 CORE PATTERNS HOW TO USE THE MACD-v Histogram: 2 CORE PATTERNS ======================================= >>>>>> BASIC USE (RANGE RULES) <<<<<< The MACD-v has 7 Core Patterns (Ranges) : 1. Risk Range (Overbought) Condition: MACD-V > Signal Line and MACD-V > +150 Interpretation: Extremely strong bullish momentum—potential exhaustion or reversal zone. 2. Retracing Condition: MACD-V < Signal Line and MACD-V > -50 Interpretation: Mild pullback within a bullish trend. 3. Rundown Condition: MACD-V < Signal Line and -50 > MACD-V > -150 Interpretation: Momentum is weakening—bearish pressure building. 4. Risk Range (Oversold) Condition: MACD-V < Signal Line and MACD-V < -150 Interpretation: Extreme bearish momentum—potential for reversal or capitulation. 5. Rebounding Condition: MACD-V > Signal Line and MACD-V > -150 Interpretation: Bullish recovery from oversold or weak conditions. 6. Rallying Condition: MACD-V > Signal Line and MACD-V > +50 Interpretation: Strengthening bullish trend—momentum accelerating. 7. Ranging (Neutral Zone) Condition: MACD-V remains between -50 and +50 for 20+ bars Interpretation: Sideways market—low conviction and momentum. The MACD-v Histogram has 2 Core Patterns (Ranges) : 1. Risk (Overbought) Condition: Histogram > +40 Interpretation: Short-term bullish momentum is stretched—possible overextension or reversal risk. 2. Risk (Oversold) Condition: Histogram < -40 Interpretation: Short-term bearish momentum is stretched—potential for rebound or reversal. ======================================= ======================================= 📈 6. ADVANCED PATTERNS WITH MACD-v ======================================= Thanks to its volatility normalization, the MACD-V framework enables the development of a wide range of advanced pattern recognition setups, trading signals, and strategic models. These patterns go beyond basic crossovers, offering deeper insight into momentum structure, regime shifts, and high-probability trade setups. These are not part of this script ======================================= =========================================================== ⚙️ 7. FUNCTIONALITY - HOW TO ADD THE INDICATORS TO YOUR CHART =========================================================== The script allows you to see : 1. MACD-v The indicator with the ranges (150,50,0,-50,-150) and colour coded according to its 7 basic patterns 2. MACD-v Histogram The indicator The indicator with the ranges (40,0,-40) and colour coded according to its 2 basic ranges / patterns 3. MACD-v Heatmap You can see the MACD-v in a Multiple Timeframe basis, using a colour-coded Heatmap Note that lowest timeframe in the heatmap must be the one on the chart i.e. if you see the daily chart, then the Heatmap will be Daily, Weekly, Monthly 4. MACD-v Dashboard You can see the MACD-v for 7 markets, in a multiple timeframe basis ======================================= ======================================= 🤝 CONTRIBUTIONS 🤝 ======================================= I would like to thank the following people: 1. Mike Christensen for coding the indicator @TradersPostInc, @Mik3Christ3ns3n, 2. @Indicator-Jones For allowing me to use his Scanner 3. @Daveatt For allowing me to use his heatmap ======================================= ======================================= ⚠️ LEGAL - Usage and Attribution Notice ⚠️ ======================================= Use of this Script is permitted for personal or non-commercial purposes, including implementation by coders and TradingView users. However, any form of paid redistribution, resale, or commercial exploitation is strictly prohibited. Proper attribution to the original author is expected and appreciated, in order to acknowledge the source and maintain the integrity of the original work. Failure to comply with these terms, or to take corrective action within 48 hours of notification, will result in a formal report to TradingView’s moderation team, and will actively pursue account suspension and removal of the infringing script(s). Continued violations may result in further legal action, as deemed necessary. ======================================= ======================================= ⚠️ DISCLAIMER ⚠️ ======================================= This indicator is For Educational Purposes Only (F.E.P.O.). I am just Teaching by Example (T.B.E.) It does not constitute investment advice. There are no guarantees in trading - except one. You will have losses in trading. I can guarantee you that with 100% certainty. The author is not responsible for any financial losses or trading decisions made based on this indicator. 🙏 Always perform your own analysis and use proper risk management. 🛡️ =======================================

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎AlexSpiroglou‎

DTR & ATR with live zones This indicator is designed to help traders gauge the day's volatility in real-time. It compares the current Daily True Range (DTR)—the distance between the session's high and low—to the historical Average True Range (ATR). The main purpose is to project potential price levels where the market might reach based on its average volatility. These levels (100% ATR, 150%, 200%, etc.) can be used as price targets. For instance, if you're in a long trade, you might consider taking partial or full profits as the price approaches these upper ATR extension levels. The indicator is highly customisable, allowing you to control the appearance of the ATR lines, zones, and labels to fit your charting preferences. Core Concepts: ATR and DTR To use this indicator effectively, it's important to understand its two main components: Average True Range (ATR): This is a classic technical analysis indicator that measures market volatility. It calculates the average range of price movement over a specific period (e.g., 14 days). A higher ATR means the price is, on average, moving more, while a low ATR indicates less volatility. This script uses a higher timeframe ATR (e.g., Daily) to establish a stable volatility baseline for the current trading day. Daily True Range (DTR): This is simply the difference between the current trading session's highest high and lowest low (session high - session low). It tells you how much the price has actually moved so far today. The indicator's logic revolves around comparing the live, unfolding DTR to the historical, baseline ATR. An on-screen table conveniently shows this comparison as a percentage, to show how volatile the day has been. How It Works: The Dynamic & Locked Mechanism The most clever part of this indicator is how it draws the ATR levels. It operates in two distinct phases during the trading session: Phase 1: Dynamic Expansion (Before DTR meets ATR) At the start of the session, the DTR is small. The indicator calculates the remaining range needed to "complete" the 100% ATR level (difference = avg_atr - dtr). It then adds this remaining amount to the session high and subtracts it from the session low. This creates a "floating" 100% ATR range that expands dynamically as the session high or low is extended. Phase 2: The Lock-in (After DTR meets or exceeds ATR) Once the day's range (DTR) becomes equal to or greater than the avg_atr, the day has met its "expected" volatility. At this point, the levels lock in place. The indicator intelligently determines the anchor point for the locked range. Once this primary 100% ATR range is established (either dynamically or locked), the script projects the other levels (150%, 200%, 250%, and 300%) by adding or subtracting multiples of the avg_atr from this base. How to Use It for Trading The primary use of this indicator is to set logical, volatility-based price targets. Setting Profit Targets: If you enter a long position, the upper ATR levels (100%, 150%, 200%) serve as excellent areas to consider taking profits. A move to the 200% or 250% level often signifies an overextended or "exhaustion" move, making it a high-probability exit zone. For short positions, the lower ATR levels serve the same purpose. Assessing Intraday Momentum: The on-screen table tells you how much of the expected daily range has been used. If it's early in the session and the DTR is only at 30% of the ATR, you can anticipate more significant price movement is likely to come. Conversely, if the DTR is already at 150% of ATR, the bulk of the day's move may already be complete. Mean Reversion Signals: If the price pushes to an extreme level (e.g., 250% ATR) and shows signs of stalling (e.g., bearish divergence on an oscillator), it could signal a potential reversal or pullback, offering an opportunity for a counter-trend trade. Key Settings ATR Length & Smoothing Type: These settings control how the baseline ATR is calculated. The default 14 period and RMA smoothing are standard, but you can adjust them to your preference. Session Settings: This is crucial. You must set the Market Session and Time Zone to match the primary trading hours of the asset you are analysing (e.g., "0930-1600" for the NYSE session). Show Lines / Show Labels / Show Zones: The script gives you full control over the visual display. You can toggle each ATR level's lines, labels, and background zones individually to avoid a cluttered chart and focus only on the levels that matter to your strategy.

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎Mereep01‎

GRG/RGR Signal, MA, Ranges and Pivots This indicator is a combination of several indicators. It is a combination of two of my indicators which I solely use for trading 1. EMA 10-20-50-200, Pivots and Previous Day/Week/Month range 2. 3/4-Bar GRG / RGR Pattern (Conditional 4th Candle) You can use them individually if you already have some of them or just use this one. Belive me when I say, this is all you need, along with market structure knowlege and even if you don’t have that, this indicator has been doing wonders for me. This is all I use. I do not use anything else. **Note - Do checkout the indicators individually as I have added valuable information in the comment section. It contains the following, 1. 10 EMA/SMA - configurable 2. 20 EMA/SMA - configurable 3. 50 EMA/SMA - configurable 4. 200 EMA/SMA - configurable 5. Previous Day's Range - configurable 6. Previous Week's Range - configurable 7. Previous Month's Range - configurable 8. Pivots - configurable 9. Buy Sell Signal - configurable The Moving Averages It is a very important combination and using it correctly with price action will strengthen your entries and exits. The ema's or sma's added are the most powerful ones and they do definitely act as support and resistance. The Daily/Weekly/Monthly Ranges The Daily/Weekly/Monthly ranges are extremely important for any trader and should be used for targets and reversals. Pivots Pivots can provide support and resistance level. R5 and S5 can be used to check for over stretched conditions. You can customise them however you like. It is a full pivot indicator. It is defaulted to show R5 and S5 only to reduce noise in the chart but it can be customised. The 3/4 RGR or GRG Signal Generator Combined with a 3/4 RGR or GRG setup can be all a trader needs. You don't need complex strategies and SMC concepts to trade. Simple EMAs, ranges and RGR/GRG setup is the most winning combination. This indicator can be used to identify the Green-Red-Green or Red-Green-Red pattern. It is a price action indicator where a price action which identifies the defeat of buyers and sellers. If the buyers comprehensively defeat the sellers then the price moves up and if the sellers defeat the buyers then the price moves down. In my trading experience this is what defines the price movement. It is a 3 or 4 candle pattern, beyond that i.e, 5 or more candles could mean a very sideways market and unnecessary signal generation. How does it work? Upside/Green signal 1. Say candle 1 is Green, which means buyers stepped in, then candle 2 is Red or a Doji, that means sellers brought the price down. Then if candle 3 is forming to be Green and breaks the closing of the 1st candle and opening of the 2nd candle, then a green arrow will appear and that is the place where you want to take your trade. 2. Here the buyers defeated the sellers. 3. Sometimes candle 3 falls short but candle 4 breaks candle 1's closing and candle 2's opening price. We can enter on candle 4. 4. Important - We need to enter the trade as soon as the price moves above the candle 1 and 2's body and should not wait for the 3rd or 4th candle to close. Ignore wicks. 5. But for a more optimised entry I have added an option to use candle’s highs and lows instead of open and close. This reduces lot of noise and provides us with more precise entry. This setting is turned on by default. 6. I have restricted it to 4 candles and that is all that is needed. More than that is a longer sideways market. 7. I call it the +-+ or GRG pattern or Green-Red-Green or Buyer-Seller-Buyer or Seller defeated or just Buyer pattern. 8. Stop loss can be candle 2's mid for safe traders (that includes me) or candle 2's body low for risky traders. 9. Back testing suggests that body low will be useless and result in more points in loss because for the bigger move this point will not be touched, so why not get out faster. Downside/Red signal 1. Say candle 1 is Red, which means sellers stepped in, then candle 2 is Green or a Doji, that means buyers took the price up. Then if candle 3 is forming to be Red and breaks the closing of the 1st candle and opening of the 2nd candle then a Red arrow will appear and that is the place where you want to take your trade. 2. Sometimes candle 3 falls short but candle 4 breaks candle 1's closing and candle 2's opening price. We can enter on candle 4. 3. We need to enter the trade as soon as the price moves below the candle 1 and 2's body and should not wait for the 3rd or 4th candle to close. 4. But for a more optimised entry I have added an option to use candle’s highs and lows instead of open and close. This reduces lot of noise and provides us with more precise entry. This setting is turned on by default. 5. I have restricted it to 4 candles and that is all that is needed. More than that is a longer sideways market. 6. I call it the -+- or RGR pattern or Red-Green-Red or Seller-Buyer-Seller or Buyer defeated or just Seller pattern. 7. Stop loss can be candle 2's mid for safe traders ( that includes me) or candle 2's body high for risky traders. 8. Back testing suggests that body high will be useless and result in more points in loss because for the bigger move this point will not be touched, so why not get out faster. Combining Indicators and Signal Combining these indicators with GRG/RGR signal can be very powerful and can provide big moves. 1. MA crossover and Signal - This is very powerful and provides a very big move. Trades can be held for longer. If after taking the trade we notice that the MA crossover has happened then trades can be held for higher targets. 2. Pivots and Signal - Pivots and add a support or resistance point. Take profits on these points. R5/S5 are over streched conditions so we can start looking for reversal signals and ignore other signals 3. Intraday Range - first 1, 5, 15 min of the day - Sideways days is when price will stay in these ranges. You can take profits at these ranges or if the range is broken and we get a signal, then it can mean that the direction will be sustained. 4. Previous Day/Week/Month Ranges - These can be used as Take Profit points if the price is moving towards them after getting the signal. If the range is broken and we get a signal then it can be a strong signal. They can also be used as reversal points if a strong signal is generated. Important Settings 1. Include 4th Candle Confirmation - You can enable or disable the 4th candle signal to avoid the noise, but at times I have noticed that the 4th candle gives a very strong signal or I can say that the strong signal falls on the 4th candle. This is mostly a coincidence. 2. Bars to check (default 10) - You can also configure how many previous bars should the signal be generated for. 10 to 30 is good enough. To backtest increase it to 2000 or 5000 for example. 3. Use Candle High/Low for confirmation instead of Candle Open/Close - More optimized entry and noise reduction. This option is now defaulted to false. 4. Show Green-Red-Green (bull) signals - Show only bull entries. Useful when I have a predefined view i.e, I know market is going to go up today. 5. Show Red-Green-Red (bear) signals - Show only bear entries. Useful when I have a predefined view i.e, I know market is going to go down today. 6. 3rd candle should be a Strong candle before considering 4th candle - This will enforce additional logic in 4 candle setup that the 3rd candle is the candle in our direction of breakout. This means something like GRGG is mandatory, which is still the default behaviour. If disabled, the 3rd candle can be any candle and 4th candle will act as our breakout candle. This behaviour has led to breakouts and breakdowns as times, hence I added this as a separate feature. Vice-versa for a RGGR. For a 4 candle setup till now we were expecting GRGG or RGRR but we can let the system ignore the 3rd candle completely if needed. This will result in additional signals. 7. Three intraday ranges added for index and stock traders - 1 min, 5 min and 15 min ranges will be displayed. These are disabled by default except 15 min. These are very important ranges and in sideways days the price will usually move within the 15 min. A breakout of this range and a positive signal can be a very powerful setup. Safe traders can avoid taking a trade in this range as it can lead to fakeouts. The line style, width, color and opacity are configurable. Pointers/Golden Rules 1. If after taking the trade, the next candle moves in your direction and closes strong bullish or bearish, then move SL to break even and after that you can trail it. 2. If a upside trade hits SL and immediately a down side trade signal is generated on the next candle then take it. Vice versa is true. 3. Trades need to be taken on previous 2 candle's body high or low combined and not the wicks. 4. The most losses a trader takes is on a sideways day and because in our strategy the stop loss is so small that even on a sideways day we'll get out with a little profit or worst break even. 5. Hold trades for longer targets and don't panic. 6. If last 3-4 days have been sideways then there is a good probability that today will be trending so we can hold our trade for longer targets. Inverse is true when the market has been trending for 2-3 days then volatility followed by sideways is coming (DOW theory). Target to hold the trade for whole day and not exit till the day closes. 7. In general avoid trading in the middle of the day for index and stocks. Divide the day into 3 parts and avoid the middle. 8. Use Support/Resistance, 10, 20, 50, 200 EMA/SMA, Gaps, Whole/Round numbers(very imp) for identifying targets. 9. Trail your SL. 10. For indexes I would use 5 min and 15 min timeframe and at times 10 mins. 11. For commodities and crypto we can use higher timeframe as well. Look for signals during volatile time durations and avoid trading the whole day. Signal usually gives good targets on those times. 12. If a GRG or RGR pattern appears on a daily timeframe then this is our time to go big. 13. Minimum Risk to Reward should be 1:2 and for longer targets can be 1:4 to 1:10. 14. Trade with small lot size. Money management will happen automatically. 15. With small lot size and correct Risk-Reward we can be very profitable. Don't trade with big lot size. 16. Stay in the market for longer and collect points not money. 17. Very imp - Watch market and learn to generate a market view. 18. Very imp - Only 3 type of candles are needed in trading - Strong Bullish (Big Green candle), Strong Bearish (Big Red candle), Hammer (it is Strong Bullish), Inverse Hammer (it is Strong Bearish) and Doji (indecision or confusion). If on daily timeframe I see Strong Bullish candle previous day then I am biased to the upside the next day, if I see Strong Bearish candle the previous day then I am biased to the downside the next day, if I see Doji on the previous day then I am cautious the next day, if there are back to back Dojis forming in daily or weekly then I am preparing for big move so time to go big once I get the signal. 19. Most Important Candlestick pattern - Bullish and Bearish Engulfing 20. The only Chart patterns I need -   a) Falling Wedge/Channel Bullish Pattern Uptrend or Bull Flag - Buying - Forming over a couple days for intraday and forming over a couple of weeks for swing   b) Falling Wedge/Channel Bullish Pattern Downtrend or Falling Channel - Buying  c) Rising Wedge Bearish Pattern Uptrend or Rising Channel - Selling  d) Rising Wedge Bearish Pattern Downtrend or Bear flag - Selling e) Head and Shoulder - Over a longer period not for intraday. In 15 min takes few days and for swing 1hr or 4h or daily can take few days  f) M and W pattern - Reversal Patterns - They form within the above 4 patterns, usually resulting in the break of trend line 21. How Gaps work -   a) Small Gap up in Uptrend - Market can fill the gap and reverse. The perception is that people are buying. If previous day candle was Strong Bullish then market view is up.  b) Big Gap up in Uptrend - Not news driven - Profit booking will come but may not fill the entire gap  c) Big Gap up in Uptrend - News driven, war related, tax, interest rate - Market can keep going up without stopping.  c) Flat opening in Uptrend - Big chance of market going up. If previous day candle was Strong Bullish then view is upwards, if it was Doji then still upwards.  d) Gap down in Uptrend - Market is surprised. After going down initially it can go up  e) Small Gap down in Downtrend - Market can fill the gap and keep moving down. If previous day candle was Strong Bearish then view is still down.  f) Flat opening in Downtrend - View is down, short today.  g) Big Gap down in Downtrend - Profit booking and foolish buying will come but market view is still down.  h) Gap down with News - Volatility, sideways then down.   i) Gap Up in Downtrend - Can move up - Price can move up during 2/3rd of the day and End of the day revert and close in red. 22. Go big on bearish days for option traders. Puts are better bought and Calls are better sold. 23. Cluster of green signals can lead to bigger move on the upside and vice versa for red signals. 24. Most of this is what I learned from successful traders (from the top 2%) only the indicator is mine.

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎pranayjha‎

تم تحديثه

Smart Money Concept v1 Smart Money Concept Indicator – Visual Interpretation Guide What Happens When Liquidity Lines Are Broken 🟩 Green Line Broken (Buy-Side Liquidity Pool Swept) - Indicates price has dipped below a previous swing low where sell stops are likely placed. - Market Makers may be triggering these stops to accumulate long positions. - Often followed by a bullish reversal. - Trader Actions: • Look for a bullish candle close after the sweep. • Confirm with nearby Bullish Order Block or Fair Value Gap. • Consider entering a Buy trade (SLH entry). - If price continues falling: Indicates trend continuation and invalidation of the buy-side liquidity zone. 🟥 Red Line Broken (Sell-Side Liquidity Pool Swept) - Indicates price has moved above a previous swing high where buy stops are likely placed. - Market Makers may be triggering these stops to accumulate short positions. - Often followed by a bearish reversal. - Trader Actions: • Look for a bearish candle close after the sweep. • Confirm with nearby Bearish Order Block or Fair Value Gap. • Consider entering a Sell trade (SLH entry). - If price continues rising: Indicates trend continuation and invalidation of the sell-side liquidity zone. Chart-Based Interpretation of Green Line Breaks In the provided DOGE/USD 15-minute chart image: - Green lines represent buy-side liquidity zones. - If these lines are broken: • It may be a stop hunt before a bullish continuation. • Or a false Break of Structure (BOS) leading to deeper retracement. - Confirmation is needed from candle structure and nearby OB/FVG zones. Is the Pink Zone a Valid Bullish Order Block? To validate the pink zone as a Bullish OB: - It should be formed by a strong down-close candle followed by a bullish move. - Price should have rallied from this zone previously. - If price is now retesting it and showing bullish reaction, it confirms validity. - If formed during low volume or price never rallied from it, it may not be valid. Smart Money Concept - Liquidity Line Breaks Explained This document explains how traders should interpret the breaking of green (buy-side) and red (sell-side) liquidity lines when using the Smart Money Concept indicator. These lines represent key liquidity pools where stop orders are likely placed. 🟩 Green Line Broken (Buy-Side Liquidity Pool Swept) When the green line is broken, it indicates: • - Price has dipped below a previous swing low where sell stops were likely placed. • - Market Makers have triggered those stops to accumulate long positions. • - This is often followed by a bullish reversal. Trader Actions: • - Look for a bullish candle close after the sweep. • - Confirm with a nearby Bullish Order Block or Fair Value Gap. • - Consider entering a Buy trade (SLH entry). 🟥 Red Line Broken (Sell-Side Liquidity Pool Swept) When the red line is broken, it indicates: • - Price has moved above a previous swing high where buy stops were likely placed. • - Market Makers have triggered those stops to accumulate short positions. • - This is often followed by a bearish reversal. Trader Actions: • - Look for a bearish candle close after the sweep. • - Confirm with a nearby Bearish Order Block or Fair Value Gap. • - Consider entering a Sell trade (SLH entry). 📌 Additional Notes • - If price continues beyond the liquidity line without reversal, it may indicate a trend continuation rather than a stop hunt. • - Always confirm with Higher Time Frame bias, Institutional Order Flow, and price reaction at the zone.

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎DayTraderz365‎

BayesStack RSI [CHE]BayesStack RSI — Stacked RSI with Bayesian outcome stats and gradient visualization Summary BayesStack RSI builds a four-length RSI stack and evaluates it with a simple Bayesian success model over a rolling window. It highlights bull and bear stack regimes, colors price with magnitude-based gradients, and reports per-regime counts, wins, and estimated win rate in a compact table. Signals seek to be more robust through explicit ordering tolerance, optional midline gating, and outcome evaluation that waits for events to mature by a fixed horizon. The design focuses on readable structure, conservative confirmation, and actionable context rather than raw oscillator flips. Motivation: Why this design? Classical RSI signals flip frequently in volatile phases and drift in calm regimes. Pure threshold rules often misclassify shallow pullbacks and stacked momentum phases. The core idea here is ordered, spaced RSI layers combined with outcome tracking. By requiring a consistent order with a tolerance and optionally gating by the midline, regime identification becomes clearer. A horizon-based maturation check and smoothed win-rate estimate provide pragmatic feedback about how often a given stack has recently worked. What’s different vs. standard approaches? Reference baseline: Traditional single-length RSI with overbought and oversold rules or simple crossovers. Architecture differences: Four fixed RSI lengths with strict ordering and a spacing tolerance. Optional requirement that all RSI values stay above or below the midline for bull or bear regimes. Outcome evaluation after a fixed horizon, then rolling counts and a prior-smoothed win rate. Dispersion measurement across the four RSIs with a percent-rank diagnostic. Gradient coloring of candles and wicks driven by stack magnitude. A last-bar statistics table with counts, wins, win rate, dispersion, and priors. Practical effect: Charts emphasize sustained momentum alignment instead of single-length crosses. Users see when regimes start, how strong alignment is, and how that regime has recently performed for the chosen horizon. How it works (technical) The script computes RSI on four lengths and forms a “stack” when they are strictly ordered with at least the chosen tolerance between adjacent lengths. A bull stack requires a descending set from long to short with positive spacing. A bear stack requires the opposite. Optional gating further requires all RSI values to sit above or below the midline. For evaluation, each detected stack is checked again after the horizon has fully elapsed. A bull event is a success if price is higher than it was at event time after the horizon has passed. A bear event succeeds if price is lower under the same rule. Rolling sums over the training window track counts and successes; a pair of priors stabilizes the win-rate estimate when sample sizes are small. Dispersion across the four RSIs is measured and converted to a percent rank over a configurable window. Gradients for bars and wicks are normalized over a lookback, then shaped by gamma controls to emphasize strong regimes. A statistics table is created once and updated on the last bar to minimize overhead. Overlay markers and wick coloring are rendered to the price chart even though the indicator runs in a separate pane. Parameter Guide Source — Input series for RSI. Default: close. Tips: Use typical price or hlc3 for smoother behavior. Overbought / Oversold — Guide levels for context. Defaults: seventy and thirty. Bounds: fifty to one hundred, zero to fifty. Tips: Narrow the band for faster feedback. Stacking tolerance (epsilon) — Minimum spacing between adjacent RSIs to qualify as a stack. Default: zero point twenty-five RSI points. Trade-off: Higher values reduce false stacks but delay entries. Horizon H — Bars ahead for outcome evaluation. Default: three. Trade-off: Longer horizons reduce noise but delay success attribution. Rolling window — Lookback for counts and wins. Default: five hundred. Trade-off: Longer windows stabilize the win rate but adapt more slowly. Alpha prior / Beta prior — Priors used to stabilize the win-rate estimate. Defaults: one and one. Trade-off: Larger priors reduce variance with sparse samples. Show RSI 8/13/21/34 — Toggle raw RSI lines. Default: on. Show consensus RSI — Weighted combination of the four RSIs. Default: on. Show OB/OS zones — Draw overbought, oversold, and midline. Default: on. Background regime — Pane background tint during bull or bear stacks. Default: on. Overlay regime markers — Entry markers on price when a stack forms. Default: on. Show statistics table — Last-bar table with counts, wins, win rate, dispersion, priors, and window. Default: on. Bull requires all above fifty / Bear requires all below fifty — Midline gate. Defaults: both on. Trade-off: Stricter regimes, fewer but cleaner signals. Enable gradient barcolor / wick coloring — Gradient visuals mapped to stack magnitude. Defaults: on. Trade-off: Clearer regime strength vs. extra rendering cost. Collection period — Normalization window for gradients. Default: one hundred. Trade-off: Shorter values react faster but fluctuate more. Gamma bars and shapes / Gamma plots — Curve shaping for gradients. Defaults: zero point seven and zero point eight. Trade-off: Higher values compress weak signals and emphasize strong ones. Gradient and wick transparency — Visual opacity controls. Defaults: zero. Up/Down colors (dark and neon) — Gradient endpoints. Defaults: green and red pairs. Fallback neutral candles — Directional coloring when gradients are off. Default: off. Show last candles — Limit for gradient squares rendering. Default: three hundred thirty-three. Dispersion percent-rank length / High and Low thresholds — Window and cutoffs for dispersion diagnostics. Defaults: two hundred fifty, eighty, and twenty. Table X/Y, Dark theme, Text size — Table anchor, theme, and typography. Defaults: right, top, dark, small. Reading & Interpretation RSI stack lines: Alignment and spacing convey regime quality. Wider spacing suggests stronger alignment. Consensus RSI: A single line that summarizes the four lengths; use as a smoother reference. Zones: Overbought, oversold, and midline provide context rather than standalone triggers. Background tint: Indicates active bull or bear stack. Markers: “Bull Stack Enter” or “Bear Stack Enter” appears when the stack first forms. Gradients: Brighter tones suggest stronger stack magnitude; dull tones suggest weak alignment. Table: Count and Wins show sample size and successes over the window. P(win) is a prior-stabilized estimate. Dispersion percent rank near the high threshold flags stretched alignment; near the low threshold flags tight clustering. Practical Workflows & Combinations Trend following: Enter only on new stack markers aligned with structure such as higher highs and higher lows for bull, or lower lows and lower highs for bear. Use the consensus RSI to avoid chasing into overbought or oversold extremes. Exits and stops: Consider reducing exposure when dispersion percent rank reaches the high threshold or when the stack loses ordering. Use the table’s P(win) as a context check rather than a direct signal. Multi-asset and multi-timeframe: Defaults travel well on liquid assets from intraday to daily. Combine with higher-timeframe structure or moving averages for regime confirmation. The script itself does not fetch higher-timeframe data. Behavior, Constraints & Performance Repaint and confirmation: Stack markers evaluate on the live bar and can flip until close. Alert behavior follows TradingView settings. Outcome evaluation uses matured events and does not look into the future. HTF and security: Not used. Repaint paths from higher-timeframe aggregation are avoided by design. Resources: max bars back is two thousand. The script uses rolling sums, percent rank, gradient rendering, and a last-bar table update. Shapes and colored wicks add draw overhead. Known limits: Lag can appear after sharp turns. Very small windows can overfit recent noise. P(win) is sensitive to sample size and priors. Dispersion normalization depends on the collection period. Sensible Defaults & Quick Tuning Start with the shipped defaults. Too many flips: Increase stacking tolerance, enable midline gates, or lengthen the collection period. Too sluggish: Reduce stacking tolerance, shorten the collection period, or relax midline gates. Sparse samples: Extend the rolling window or increase priors to stabilize P(win). Visual overload: Disable gradient squares or wick coloring, or raise transparency. What this indicator is—and isn’t This is a visualization and context layer for RSI stack regimes with simple outcome statistics. It is not a complete trading system, not predictive, and not a signal generator on its own. Use it with market structure, risk controls, and position management that fit your process. Metadata - Pine version: v6 - Overlay: false (price overlays are drawn via forced overlay where applicable) - Primary outputs: Four RSI lines, consensus line, OB/OS guides, background tint, entry markers, gradient bars and wicks, statistics table - Inputs with defaults: See Parameter Guide - Metrics and functions used: RSI, rolling sums, percent rank, dispersion across RSI set, gradient color mapping, table rendering, alerts - Special techniques: Ordered RSI stacking with tolerance, optional midline gating, horizon-based outcome maturation, prior-stabilized win rate, gradient normalization with gamma shaping - Performance and constraints: max bars back two thousand, rendering of shapes and table on last bar, no higher-timeframe data, no security calls - Recommended use-cases: Regime confirmation, momentum alignment, post-entry management with dispersion and recent outcome context - Compatibility: Works across assets and timeframes that support RSI - Limitations and risks: Sensitive to parameter choices and market regime changes; not a standalone strategy - Diagnostics: Statistics table, dispersion percent rank, gradient intensity Disclaimer The content provided, including all code and materials, is strictly for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended as, and should not be interpreted as, financial advice, a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument, or an offer of any financial product or service. All strategies, tools, and examples discussed are provided for illustrative purposes to demonstrate coding techniques and the functionality of Pine Script within a trading context. Any results from strategies or tools provided are hypothetical, and past performance is not indicative of future results. Trading and investing involve high risk, including the potential loss of principal, and may not be suitable for all individuals. Before making any trading decisions, please consult with a qualified financial professional to understand the risks involved. By using this script, you acknowledge and agree that any trading decisions are made solely at your discretion and risk. Best regards and happy trading Chervolino. Do not use this indicator on Heikin-Ashi, Renko, Kagi, Point-and-Figure, or Range charts, as these chart types can produce unrealistic results for signal markers and alerts.

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎chervolino‎

تم تحديثه

Katz Exploding PowerBand Filter Understanding the Katz Exploding PowerBand Filter (EPBF) v2.4 1. Indicator Overview The Katz Exploding PowerBand Filter (EPBF) is an advanced technical indicator designed to identify moments of expanding bullish or bearish momentum, often referred to as "power." It operates as a standalone oscillator in a separate pane below the main price chart. Its primary goal is to measure underlying market strength by calculating custom "Bull" and "Bear" power components. These components are then filtered through a versatile moving average and a dual signal line system to generate clear entry and exit signals. This indicator is not a simple momentum oscillator; it uses a unique calculation based on exponential envelopes of both price and squared price to derive its values. 2. On-Chart Lines and Components The indicator pane consists of five main lines: Bullish Component (Thick Green/Blue/Yellow/Gray Line): This is the core of the indicator. It represents the calculated bullish "power" or momentum in the market. Bright Green: Indicates a strong, active long signal condition. Blue: Shows the bull component is above the MA filter, but the filter itself is still pointing down—a potential sign of a reversal or weakening downtrend. Yellow: A warning sign that bullish power is weakening and has fallen below the primary signal lines. Gray: Represents neutral or insignificant bullish power. Bearish Component (Thick Red/Purple/Yellow/Gray Line): This line represents the calculated bearish "power" or downward momentum. Bright Red: Indicates a strong, active short signal condition. Purple: Shows the bear component is above the MA filter, but the filter itself is still pointing down—a sign of potential trend continuation. Yellow: A warning sign that bearish power is weakening. Gray: Represents neutral or insignificant bearish power. MA Filter (Purple Line): This is the main filter, calculated using the moving average type and length you select in the settings (e.g., HullMA, EMA). The Bull and Bear components are compared against this line to determine the underlying trend bias. Signal Line 1 (Orange Line): A fast Exponential Moving Average (EMA) of the stronger power component. It acts as the first level of dynamic support or resistance for the power lines. Signal Line 2 (Lime/Gray Line): A slower EMA that acts as a confirmation filter. Lime Green: The line turns lime when it is rising and the faster Signal Line 1 is above it, indicating a confirmed bullish trend in momentum. Gray: Indicates a neutral or bearish momentum trend. 3. On-Chart Symbols and Their Meanings Various characters are plotted at the bottom of the indicator pane to provide clear, actionable signals. L (Pre-Long Signal): The first sign of a potential long entry. It appears when the Bullish Component rises and crosses above both signal lines for the first time. S (Pre-Short Signal): The first sign of a potential short entry. It appears when the Bearish Component rises and crosses above both signal lines for the first time. ▲ (Post-Long Signal): A stronger confirmation for a long entry. It appears with the 'L' signal only if the momentum trend is also confirmed bullish (i.e., the slower Signal Line 2 is lime green). ▼ (Post-Short Signal): A stronger confirmation for a short entry. It appears with the 'S' signal only if the momentum trend is confirmed bullish. Exit / Take-Profit Symbols: These symbols appear when a power component crosses below a line, suggesting that momentum is fading and it may be time to take profit. ⚠️ (Exit Signal 1): The Bull/Bear component has crossed below the main MA Filter. This is the first and most sensitive take-profit signal. ☣️ (Exit Signal 2): The Bull/Bear component has crossed below the faster Signal Line 1. This is a moderate take-profit signal. 🚼 (Exit Signal 3): The Bull/Bear component has crossed below the slower Signal Line 2. This is the slowest take-profit signal, suggesting the trend is more definitively exhausted. 4. Trading Strategy and Rules Long Entry Rules: Initial Signal: Wait for an L to appear at the bottom of the indicator. This confirms that bullish power is expanding. Confirmation (Recommended): For a higher-probability trade, wait for a green ▲ symbol to appear. This confirms the underlying momentum trend aligns with the signal. Entry: Enter a long (buy) position on the opening of the next candle after the signal appears. Short Entry Rules: Initial Signal: Wait for an S to appear at the bottom of the indicator. This confirms that bearish power is expanding. Confirmation (Recommended): For a higher-probability trade, wait for a maroon ▼ symbol to appear. This confirms the underlying momentum trend aligns with the signal. Entry: Enter a short (sell) position on the opening of the next candle after the signal appears. Take Profit (TP) Rules: The indicator provides three levels of take-profit signals. You can choose to exit your entire position or scale out at each level. For a long trade, exit when you see ⚠️, ☣️, or 🚼 appear below the Bullish Component. For a short trade, exit when you see ⚠️, ☣️, or 🚼 appear below the Bearish Component. Stop Loss (SL) Rules: The indicator does not provide an explicit stop loss. You must use your own risk management rules. Common methods include: Swing High/Low: For a long position, place your stop loss below the most recent significant swing low on the price chart. For a short position, place it above the most recent swing high. ATR-Based: Use an Average True Range (ATR) indicator to set a volatility-based stop loss. Fixed Percentage: Risk a fixed percentage (e.g., 1-2%) of your account on the trade. 5. Disclaimer This indicator is a tool for technical analysis and should not be considered financial advice. All trading involves significant risk, and past performance is not indicative of future results. The signals generated by this indicator are probabilistic and can result in losing trades. Always use proper risk management, such as setting a stop loss, and never risk more than you are willing to lose. It is recommended to backtest this indicator and use it in conjunction with other forms of analysis before trading with real capital. The indicator should only be used for educational purposes.

مؤشر Pine Script®

من ‎KATZcrypto‎

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بيانات السوق المختارة مقدّمة من ICE Data Services.بيانات المراجع المختارة مقدّمة من FactSet. حقوق النشر © 2025 FactSet Research Systems Inc.حقوق النشر © 2025، جمعية المصرفيين الأمريكية. قاعدة بيانات CUSIP مقدّمة من FactSet Research Systems Inc. جميع الحقوق محفوظة.إيداعات هيئة الأوراق المالية والبورصات SEC وغيرها من المستندات مقدّمة من Quartr.© 2025 TradingView, Inc.

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