New Highs-Lows AMEX-Buschi
English:
This indicator shows the AMEX's up volume (green) and down volume (red).
Extreme trading days with more than 90 % up or down volume are marked via lines (theoretically values) and triangles (breaches).
Deutsch:
Dieser Indikator zeigt das Aufwärts- (grün) und Abwärts-Volumen (rot) der AMEX.
Extreme Handelstage mit mehr als 90 % Aufwärts- oder Abwärts-Volumen ist gekennzeichnet über Linien (theoretische Werte) und Dreiecke (Überschreitungen).
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ccid (with high low histogram)So this indicator has the following : CCI where the buy and sell signal can be either cross of the fast the slow and vice versa or cross of CCI bellow -50 and cross down CCI +50
the histogram (blue and red) is made by high low like histogram the buy and sell is based on crossing of the 0 . since its MTF type . you can toon the TF either to the time frame or use lower graph time with higher TF
since both indicator complement each other then I put them together
Previous 2Days High/LowTesting simple range of highs/lows of previous 2 days, for reference, working on every timeframe.
Previous High/Low Current OpenDisplays
Previous Monthly/Weekly/Daily High/Low over current prices
Current Monthly/Weekly/Daily Open over current prices
Consecutive Highs/LowsTrack consecutive new highs/lows outside the Donchian range. Fans of the oldschool Turtle Strategy should enjoy the visualization.
Same logic as my "Walking the Bands" script, just with Donchian breaks instead of Bollinger tags.
Chart Mojo Noiz Day High/LowThis is an intraday indicator that indicates days high, low, mid range (50%), and vwap. I use it on a 5 min chart or under. Its for range trading, also breakouts, and I use the zone between the 50% of range and vwap as a target during the day at certain times..it has "gravity" ..when traders unwind and or position ahead of something, news or certain time zones with tendencies etc price is drawn towards it. Thanks to Noiz for working on the script. Hope it gives you some Chartmojo.
Pivot Points High Low ExtensionPivot Points High Low Extension
See Also:
- A Simple 1-2-3 Method for Trading Forex
- The Classic 1-2-3 Pattern: An Underestimated Powerhouse
- Bulkowski's 1-2-3 Trend Change
ka66: Period-Bounded High/Low LinesIndicator: Period-Bounded High/Low Lines
There's a few similar ones on TradingView already (as expected), nothing particularly special about this, was just fun to write the logic for it, and understand how it might be used to trade.
Interestingly, I just came across the idea from watching Adam Grimes' Chartschool video, "Anticipating Intraday Action":
www.youtube.com
Thought it was pretty neat. Use the "Daily" bound (default) with intra-day interval charts to get the same effect as in the video.
Now, to watch the video for its actual purpose. ;-)
MTF Previous Open/Close/RangeThis indicator will simply plot on your chart the Daily/Weekly/Monthly previous candle levels.
The "Auto" mode will allow automatic adjustment of timeframe displayed according to your chart.
Otherwise you can select manually.
Indicator plots the open/close and colors the high-low range area in the background.
Hope this simple indicator will help you !
You can check my indicators via my TradingView's Profile : @PRO_Indicators
The Middle-High-Low Moving AverageA standard EMA and a Middle-High-Low EMA give a good signal when they cross
Kay_High_LowPrevious High low plotting.
COPIED from Chris Moody's script and adjusted it for my needs.
Hi-Lo WorldThis script plots the highs/lows from multiple timeframes onto the same chart to help you spot the prevailing long-term, medium-term and short-term trends .
List of timeframes included:
Year
Month
Week
Day
4 Hour
Hour
You can select which timeframes to plot by editing the inputs on the Format Object dialog.
_CM_High_Low_Open_Close_Weekly-IntradayUpdated Indicator - Plots High, Low Open, Close
For Weekly, Daily, 4 Hour, 2 Hour, 1 Hour Current and Previous Sessions Levels.
Updated Adds 4 Hour, 2 Hour, 1 Hour levels for Forex and Intra-Day Traders.
High and low statisticsHigh/Low Pattern Analyzer (All Timeframes)
Ever wonder if there's a hidden pattern in the market?
Does the high of the week usually happen on a Tuesday?
Does the low of the month always form in the first week?
Which 15-minute candle really sets the high for the entire day?
This indicator is a powerful statistical tool designed to answer these questions by analyzing historical price action to find patterns in when the high and low of a period are formed.
The Core Idea: Daily High & Low of the Week
The simplest and most popular feature of this indicator is the "Daily high and low of the week" analysis.
What it does:
It looks back over your chosen number of weeks (e.g., the last 100) and finds out which day of the week (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etc.) made the final high and which day made the final low for each of those weeks.
How to use it:
Go to the script settings.
Enable the "Daily High/Low of the Week" module.
Set your chart to the 1D (Daily) timeframe.
A table will appear on your chart (bottom-right by default) showing the exact count and percentage for each day. This lets you see at a glance if there's a strong tendency for the market you're watching.
Advanced Analysis: Other Timeframes
This script goes far beyond just the daily chart. It includes four other independent analysis modules:
1. 4-Hour High/Low of the Week
What it does: For intraday and swing traders. This module finds which 4-hour candle session (e.g., the 08:00 candle, the 16:00 candle) tends to form the high or low of the entire week.
Key Feature (DST Aware): This table is "season-aware." It knows that the 08:00 "summertime" (DST) candle is the same trading session as the 07:00 "wintertime" (STD) candle. It groups them together so your data is never split or messy.
2. Weekly High/Low of the Month
What it does: For a monthly perspective. This module finds which week of the month (Week 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5) is most likely to form the monthly high or low.
How to use: Enable it and set your chart to the 1W (Weekly) timeframe.
3. Monthly High/Low of the Year
What it does: The ultimate "big picture" view. This module finds which month (Jan, Feb, Mar, etc.) most frequently forms the high or low for the entire year.
How to use: Enable it and set your chart to the 1M (Monthly) timeframe.
The Power User Module: Custom Timeframe Analysis
This is the most powerful feature. It lets you analyze any timeframe combination you want.
What it does: It finds out which "Lower Timeframe" (LTF) candle made the high or low of any "Higher Timeframe" (HTF) you choose.
Example: Do you want to know which 15-minute candle makes the Daily high?
Set your chart to the 15M timeframe.
Go to the "Custom Timeframe Analysis" settings.
Set the "Higher Timeframe" to "1D".
The script will draw a "season-aware" table (just like the 4H module) showing you the exact 15-minute candles (09:15, 09:30, etc.) that are statistically most likely to form the day's high or low.
Other Features
Show Labels: Each module has an option to "Show labels," which will draw a label (e.g., "Daily High of the Week") directly on the chart at the exact bar that made the high or low.
Custom Dividers: Each module has its own optional, color-customizable divider (e.g., weekly, monthly) that you can toggle on to see the periods more clearly.
Clean Settings: All modules are disabled by default (except for "Daily") to keep your chart clean. You only need to enable the specific analysis you want to see.
This tool was built to turn your curiosity about market patterns into actionable, statistical data. Enjoy!
Highs&Lows by HourHighs & Lows by Hour
Description:
Highs & Lows by Hour is a TradingView indicator that helps traders identify the most frequent hours at which daily high and low price points occur. By analyzing historical price data directly from the TradingView chart, this tool provides valuable insights into market timing, allowing traders to optimize their strategies around key price movements.
This indicator is specifically designed for the one-hour (H1) timeframe . It does not display any data on other timeframes , as it relies on analyzing daily highs and lows within hourly periods.
This indicator processes the available data based on the number of historical bars loaded in the TradingView chart. The number of analyzed bars depends on the TradingView subscription plan , which determines how much historical data is accessible.
Key Features:
Works exclusively on the H1 timeframe , ensuring accurate analysis of daily highs and lows
Hourly highs and lows analysis to identify the most frequent hours when the market reaches its daily high and low
Sorted by frequency, displaying the most significant trading hours in descending order based on their recurrence
Customizable table and colors to fit the chart theme and trading style
Useful for scalpers, day traders, and swing traders to anticipate potential price reversals and breakouts
How It Works:
The indicator scans historical price data directly from the TradingView chart to detect the hour at which daily highs and daily lows occur.
It counts the frequency of highs and lows for each hour of the trading day based on the number of available bars in the TradingView chart.
The recorded data is displayed in a structured table, sorted by frequency from highest to lowest.
Users can customize colors to enhance readability and seamlessly integrate the indicator into their analysis.
Why Use This Indicator?
Identify key market patterns by recognizing the most critical hours when price extremes tend to form
Improve timing for trades by aligning entries and exits with high-probability time windows
Enhance market awareness by understanding when market volatility is likely to peak based on historical trends
Important Notes:
This indicator works only on the one-hour (H1) timeframe . It will not display any data on other timeframes
Works well on Forex, stocks, crypto, and futures , especially for intraday traders
The indicator analyzes only the historical bars available on the TradingView chart, which varies depending on the TradingView subscription plan (Free, Pro, Pro+, Premium)
This indicator does not generate buy or sell signals but serves as a data-driven tool for market analysis
How to Use:
Apply the Highs & Lows by Hour indicator to a one-hour (H1) chart on TradingView
Review the table displaying the most frequent hours for daily highs and lows
Adjust colors and settings for better visualization
Use the data to refine trading decisions and align strategy with historical price behavior
Highs&LowsShows Higher Highs, Higher Lows, Lower Lows & Lower Highs based off of Bill Williams fractals.
I use this mainly by shorting a break of the higher lows marked in yellow.
A long signal would be a candle close above a lower high (less reliable)
Alerts can be set with the secondary indicator below the chart.
Higher Lows / Lower Highs Alerts -https://www.tradingview.com/script/Ka1yXqRj-Higher-Lows-Lower-Highs-Alerts/
High Low YesterdayMy friends, this is a very simple script, but it has some work to function the way it currently does.
Basically it prints the HIGH and LOW from previous day into the current day. This forms like a channel.
It's useful to visually detect when the price cross over the yesterday's high, or close under yesterday's low.
You can activate/deactivate colors as input parameter:
- Price above a previous high: fills green.
- Price below a previous low: fills red.
- Price inside previous low/high: fills blue.
Hope this helps to you too.
This only works for intraday resolutions only (less than 1D)
More to come: I'm working to include pre-market low/high for the current trading day.
High/Low Breakout Statistical Analysis StrategyThis Pine Script strategy is designed to assist in the statistical analysis of breakout systems on a monthly, weekly, or daily timeframe. It allows the user to select whether to open a long or short position when the price breaks above or below the respective high or low for the chosen timeframe. The user can also define the holding period for each position in terms of bars.
Core Functionality:
Breakout Logic:
The strategy triggers trades based on price crossing over (for long positions) or crossing under (for short positions) the high or low of the selected period (daily, weekly, or monthly).
Timeframe Selection:
A dropdown menu enables the user to switch between the desired timeframe (monthly, weekly, or daily).
Trade Direction:
Another dropdown allows the user to select the type of trade (long or short) depending on whether the breakout occurs at the high or low of the timeframe.
Holding Period:
Once a trade is opened, it is automatically closed after a user-defined number of bars, making it useful for analyzing how breakout signals perform over short-term periods.
This strategy is intended exclusively for research and statistical purposes rather than real-time trading, helping users to assess the behavior of breakouts over different timeframes.
Relevance of Breakout Systems:
Breakout trading systems, where trades are executed when the price moves beyond a significant price level such as the high or low of a given period, have been extensively studied in financial literature for their potential predictive power.
Momentum and Trend Following:
Breakout strategies are a form of momentum-based trading, exploiting the tendency of prices to continue moving in the direction of a strong initial movement after breaching a critical support or resistance level. According to academic research, momentum strategies, including breakouts, can produce returns above average market returns when applied consistently. For example, Jegadeesh and Titman (1993) demonstrated that stocks that performed well in the past 3-12 months continued to outperform in the subsequent months, suggesting that price continuation patterns, like breakouts, hold value .
Market Efficiency Hypothesis:
While the Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH) posits that markets are generally efficient, and it is difficult to outperform the market through technical strategies, some studies show that in less liquid markets or during specific times of market stress, breakout systems can capitalize on temporary inefficiencies. Taylor (2005) and other researchers have found instances where breakout systems can outperform the market under certain conditions.
Volatility and Breakouts:
Breakouts are often linked to periods of increased volatility, which can generate trading opportunities. Coval and Shumway (2001) found that periods of heightened volatility can make breakouts more significant, increasing the likelihood that price trends will follow the breakout direction. This correlation between volatility and breakout reliability makes it essential to study breakouts across different timeframes to assess their potential profitability .
In summary, this breakout strategy offers an empirical way to study price behavior around key support and resistance levels. It is useful for researchers and traders aiming to statistically evaluate the effectiveness and consistency of breakout signals across different timeframes, contributing to broader research on momentum and market behavior.
References:
Jegadeesh, N., & Titman, S. (1993). Returns to Buying Winners and Selling Losers: Implications for Stock Market Efficiency. Journal of Finance, 48(1), 65-91.
Fama, E. F., & French, K. R. (1996). Multifactor Explanations of Asset Pricing Anomalies. Journal of Finance, 51(1), 55-84.
Taylor, S. J. (2005). Asset Price Dynamics, Volatility, and Prediction. Princeton University Press.
Coval, J. D., & Shumway, T. (2001). Expected Option Returns. Journal of Finance, 56(3), 983-1009.
High/Low Fibs using Bullish Anchors I do Love me some fibs!!
i used a lot of 30 min Opening Range Fibs for interday trading, but have found that using more bars back can make for stronger levels just like when we use higher time frame to see support & resistant levels.
You can just find high and lows for making an easy auto draw fib retracment, I think you will find these to be fairly accurate or at least just entertaining .
Here are some basics on how to use FIb Retracments
Fibonacci retracement is a popular technical analysis tool used by traders to identify potential levels of support and resistance in financial markets, including stocks. It is based on the Fibonacci sequence, a series of numbers where each number is the sum of the two preceding ones (e.g., 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, ...). The key Fibonacci retracement levels are 23.6%, 38.2%, 50%, 61.8%, and 78.6%. These levels are used to identify potential reversal points or areas of price consolidation. Here's how to use Fibonacci retracement in stock trading:
1. Identify a Significant Price Move:
Start by identifying a significant price move in the stock you are analyzing. This move can be either an uptrend or a downtrend. For uptrends, you'll be measuring from the low point to the high point, and for downtrends, you'll measure from the high point to the low point.
2. Draw Fibonacci Levels: *With this indicator We do this for you
Once you have identified the price move, use a Fibonacci retracement tool available on most trading platforms to draw the retracement levels. Typically, you will draw lines from the low point to the high point for uptrends and vice versa for downtrends.
3. Analyze Key Levels:
Pay attention to the key Fibonacci retracement levels, especially the most commonly used ones, which are 38.2%, 50%, and 61.8%. These levels are considered significant in determining potential support and resistance areas. The 23.6% and 78.6% levels are also used but are considered secondary.
4. Look for Confluence:
Consider other technical analysis tools and indicators to look for confluence at these Fibonacci retracement levels. For example, if a 50% retracement level coincides with a moving average or a trendline, it may strengthen the level's significance.
5. Monitor Price Action:
Watch how the stock's price reacts when it approaches these Fibonacci retracement levels. If the price stalls, reverses direction, or shows signs of consolidation around a particular level, it may act as support or resistance.
6. Set Entry and Exit Points:
Based on your analysis, you can set entry and exit points for your trades. Traders often look for buying opportunities near Fibonacci support levels and selling opportunities near resistance levels. Stop-loss orders can be placed just below support or above resistance levels to manage risk.
7. Practice Risk Management:
Always use proper risk management techniques in your trading. This includes setting stop-loss orders, determining your position size, and not risking more than you can afford to lose on a single trade.
8. Monitor Market Conditions:
Be aware that Fibonacci retracement levels are not foolproof and should be used in conjunction with other analysis methods and market conditions. Market sentiment, news events, and economic factors can also influence stock prices.
9. Continuously Learn and Adapt:
As with any trading strategy, it's essential to continuously learn and adapt. Test the effectiveness of Fibonacci retracement levels on different time frames and with different stocks to refine your trading strategy.
** Special Thanks to @KioseffTrading for doing most all of the HEAVY LIFTING on the code here... he is beyond a Top G!!
