Volumetrading — المؤشرات والاستراتيجيات

Custom Buy/Sell Pattern Builder Are you tired of using trading indicators that only let you follow fixed, pre-designed rules? Do you wish you could build your own “Buy” or “Sell” signals, experiment with your own ideas, or see instantly if your unique pattern works—without learning coding or hiring a developer? The Custom Buy/Sell Pattern Builder is designed for YOU. This TradingView indicator lets ANY trader—even a complete beginner—define exactly what kind of price and volume conditions should create a BUY or SELL label on any chart, in any market, at any timeframe. You don’t need to know programming. You don’t need to know the definition of a hammer, doji, volume spike, or Engulfing pattern. With a few clicks and easy dropdown choices, you can: Make your own rules for buying or selling Choose how many candles your pattern should look at Decide if you want the biggest body, the lowest volume, the biggest movement, or any combination you can imagine The result? You’ll see clear “BUY” or “SELL” labels automatically show up on your chart whenever the exact rule YOU built matches current price action. No more guessing. No more forced strategies. Just pure control and visual feedback! Why Is This Powerful? Traditional indicators (like MACD, RSI, or even classic candlestick scanners) work the same for everyone—and only as their inventors defined. But every trader, and every market, is unique. What if you could say: “Show me a ‘SELL’ every time the newest candle is bigger than the one before, but with LESS volume, while the bar before that had an even smaller body—but more volume than all others?” With this tool, it’s EASY! You simply pick which candle you want to compare (most recent, previous, etc), what to compare (body or volume—body means the candle’s “thickness”, from open to close), choose “greater than”, “less than”, or “equal to”, and set a multiplier if you want (like “half as much”, “twice as big”, etc). After this, if any bar on the chart fits all your rules, it will mark it as a BUY or SELL, depending on your selection. This means— Beginners can start experimenting with their intuition or small ideas, without tech hurdles Experienced traders can visualize and fine-tune any possible logic, before they commit to backtesting or automating a real strategy Every “what if” or “I wonder” setup is just 2–3 clicks away How Does It Work? Simple Steps 1. Choose Your Signal Type “Buy” or “Sell” This tells the indicator whether to mark the qualifying bars with a green “BUY” or red “SELL” label 2. Pick How Many Candles To Use “Pattern Candle Count” input (2, 3, or 4) Example: If you use 4, the pattern will be applied to the most recent 4 candles at every step 3. Define Your Pattern With Inputs For each candle (from newest “0” to oldest “3”), you can set: Body Condition (example: “is this candle’s body bigger/smaller/equal to another?”) Pick which candle to compare against Pick “>”, “<”, “>=”, “<=”, or “=” Set a multiplier if needed (like “0.5” to mean “half as big as” or “2” for “twice as big as”) Volume Condition (exact same choices, but based on trading volume—not the candle’s price body) For example: “Candle0 Body > Candle2 Body” means “the latest candle’s real-body (open–close) is bigger than the one two bars ago.” “Candle1 Volume <= Candle2 Volume” means “the previous candle’s volume is less than or equal to the volume of the bar two periods ago.” You can leave a comparison blank if you don’t want to use it for a particular candle. What Happens After You Set Your Rules? Every bar on your chart is checked for your logic: If ALL body AND volume conditions are true (for each candle you specified), AND The signal side (“Buy” or “Sell”) matches your dropdown, Then a green “BUY” or red “SELL” label will show right on the bar, so you can visually spot exactly where your logic works! Practical Example: Suppose you want an entry setup that is: “Sell whenever the newest candle’s body is bigger than two bars ago, body before that is bigger than three bars ago, AND the newest candle’s volume is less than or equal to two bars ago, AND the candle three bars ago’s volume is less than or equal to half the candle two bars ago’s volume.” You’d set: Pattern Candle Count: 4 Side: Sell Candle0 Body Ref#: 2, Op: >, Mult: 1 Candle1 Body Ref#: 3, Op: >, Mult: 1 Candle0 Vol Ref#: 2, Op: <=, Mult: 1 Candle3 Vol Ref#: 2, Op: <=, Mult: 0.5 And the script will find all “SELL” bars on your chart matching these conditions. Inputs Section: What Does Each Setting Do? Let’s break down each input in the indicator’s Settings one by one, so even if you’re new, you’ll understand exactly how to use it! 1. Pattern Candle Count (2–4) What is it? This sets how many candles in a row you want your rule to look at. Example: “4” means your rules are based on the most recent candle and the 3 before it. “2” means you are only comparing the current and previous candles. Tip: Beginners often use 4 to spot stronger patterns, but you can experiment! 2. Signal Side What is it? Choose “Buy” or “Sell”. The word you pick here decides which colored label (green for Buy, red for Sell) appears if your pattern matches. Example: Want to spot where “Sell” is likely? Pick “Sell”. Change to “Buy” if you want bullish signals instead. 3. Body & Volume Comparison Settings (per Candle) For each candle (#0 is newest/current, #3 is oldest in your pattern window): Body Comparison Candle# Body Ref# Choose which other candle you want to compare this one’s body to. “0” = newest, “1” = previous, “2” = two bars ago, “3” = three bars ago Candle# Body Op (Operator; >, <, >=, <=, =) How do you want to compare? “>” means “greater than” (is bigger than) “<” means “less than” (is smaller than) “=” means “equal to” Candle# Body Mult (Multiplier) If you want relative comparisons. For example, with Mult=1: “Candle0 body > Candle2 body x 1” means just “0 is larger than 2.” “Candle0 body > Candle2 body x 2” means “0 is more than double 2.” Volume Comparison Candle# Vol Ref# / Op / Mult Exact same logic as body, but works on the “Volume” of each candle (how much was traded during that bar). How to Set Up a Rule (Step by Step Example) Say you want to mark a Sell every time: The most recent candle’s real body is BIGGER than the candle 2 bars ago; The previous candle’s body is also BIGGER than the candle 3 bars ago; The current candle’s volume is LESS than or equal to the volume of candle 2; The previous candle’s volume is LESS than or equal to candle 2’s volume; The candle 3 bars ago’s volume is LESS than or equal to HALF candle 2’s volume. You’d set: Pattern Candle Count: 4 Side: "Sell" Candle0 Body Ref#: 2, Op: “>”, Mult: 1 Candle1 Body Ref#: 3, Op: “>”, Mult: 1 Candle0 Vol Ref#: 2, Op: “<=”, Mult: 1 Candle1 Vol Ref#: 2, Op: “<=”, Mult: 1 Candle3 Vol Ref#: 2, Op: “<=”, Mult: 0.5 All other comparisons (operators) can be left blank if you don’t want to use them! When these rules are met, a bright red “SELL” label will appear right above the bar matching all your conditions. Practical Tips & FAQ for Beginners What does “body” mean? It’s the “true range” of the candle: the difference between open and close. This ignores wicks for simple setups. What does “volume” mean? This is the total trading activity during that candle/bar. Many traders believe that patterns with different volume “meaning” (such as low-volume up bars, or high-volume down bars) signal a meaningful change. What if nothing shows on chart? It just means your current rules are rarely or never matched! Try making your comparisons simpler (maybe just 2-body and 2-volume conditions to start). You can always hit “Reset Settings” to go back to default. Can I use this for both buying and selling? YES! You can detect both bullish (Buy) and bearish (Sell) custom conditions; just switch “Signal Side.” Do I need to know coding? Not at all! Everything is in simple input panels. Creative Use Cases, Example Recipes & Troubleshooting Creative Ways to Use Spotting Reversals Example: Buy when: the newest candle body is LARGER than the previous 3 bars, but ALL volumes are lower than their neighbors. Why? Sometimes, a big candle with surprisingly low volume after a sequence of small bars can signal a reversal. Finding Exhaustion Moves Example: Sell when: the current bar body is twice as big as two bars ago, but volume is half. Why? A very big candle with very little volume compared to similar bars may show the move is “running out of steam.” Custom “Breakout + Confirmation” Patterns Example: Buy when: Candle 0’s body is greater than Candle 2’s by at least 1.5x, Candle 0’s volume is greater than Candle 1 and Candle 2, Candle 1’s volume is less than Candle 0. Why? This could catch strong breakouts but filter out noisy moves. Multi-bar Bias/Squeeze Filter Use “Pattern Candle Count: 4” Set all 4 volume conditions to “<” and each reference to the previous candle. Now, a BUY or SELL only marks when each bar is “dryer”/less active than the last — a classic squeeze or low-volatility buildup. Troubleshooting Guide “I don’t see any Buy/Sell label; is something broken?” Most likely, your rules are too strict or rare! Try using only two comparisons and leave other “Op” inputs blank as a test. Double-check you have enough candles on the chart: you need at least as many bars as your pattern count. “Why does a label appear but not where I expect?” Remember, the script checks your rules for every NEW candle. The candle “0” is always the most recent, then “1” is one bar back, etc. Check the color and type chosen: “Signal Side” must be “Buy” for green, “Sell” for red. “What if I want a more complex pattern?” Stack conditions! You can demand the body/volume of each candle in your window meet a different rule or all follow the same rule in sequence. Mini Glossary — For Newcomers Candle/Bar: Each bar on the chart, shows price movement during a fixed time (e.g., one minute, one hour, one day). Body: The colored (or filled) part of the candle — the open-to-close price range. Volume: How much of the asset was actually traded that candle/bar. Reference Index: When you pick “2” as a reference, it means “the candle two bars ago in the pattern window.” Operator (“Op”): The math symbol used to compare (>, <, =, etc). Signal Side: Whether you want to highlight bullish (“Buy”) or bearish (“Sell”) bars. Tips for Getting More Value Start Simple—try just one or two conditions at first. See what lights up. Slowly add more logic as you get comfortable. Watch the chart live as you change settings. The labels update instantly—this makes strategy design fast and visual! Try flipping your ideas: If a certain pattern doesn’t work for buys, try reversing the direction for possible “sell” setups. Remember: There is NO wrong idea. This indicator is only limited by your creativity—it’s a “strategy playground.” Example Quick-Start Recipes Classic Sell: 4 candles, side = Sell Candle0 Body > Candle2; Candle1 Body > Candle3 Candle0 Vol <= Candle2; Candle1 Vol <= Candle2; Candle3 Vol <= Candle2 × 0.5 Simple Buy After Pause: 3 candles, side = Buy Candle0 Body > Candle1; Candle0 Vol > Candle1 All other Ops blank Low-Volume Pullback for Entry: 4 candles, side = Buy Candle0 Body > Candle2 Candle0 Vol < Candle1; Candle1 Vol < Candle2; Candle2 Vol < Candle3 Final Words Think of this as your “pattern lab.” No code, no guesswork—just experiment, see what the market actually gives, and design your own visual rulebook. If you’re stuck, reset the script to defaults—it’s always safe to start again! If you want more ready-made “recipes” for different strategies/styles, just ask and I’ll send some more setups for you. Happy building—and may your edge always be YOUR edge!

Svl - Trading System Price can tell lies but volume cannot, so keeping this in mind I have created this indicator in which you see sell order block and buy order block on the basis of price action + volume through which we execute our trade First of all, let us know its core concepts and logic, which will help you in taking the right decisions in it. core concept of the " Svl - Trading System " TradingView indicator is based on professional price action, volume, and swing structure. This indicator smartly gives real-time insights of important price turning points, reversal zones, and trend continuation. Its deep explanation is given below. Edit - default swing length -5 , change according your nature , tested With 7 For 5 minute timeframe Core Concept: 1. Swing Structure Detection The indicator automatically detects swing highs (HH/LH) and swing lows (HL/LL) on the chart. HH: Higher High HL: Higher Low LH: Lower High LL: Lower Low These swings are the backbone of price action – signaling a change in trend, a bounce, reversal or trend continuation. 2. Order Block (OB) Mapping Buy Order Block (Buy OB): When the indicator detects the HL/LL swing, we declare Buy OB, the lowest point of the swing. Sell Order Block (Sell OB): On HH/LH swing, the highest point of our swing is called Sell OB. Order Blocks are those important zones of price where historically price has reacted strongly – where major clusters of buyers/sellers are located in the market. 3. Volume Analysis (Optional Dashboard/Barcolor) The candle color depends on the volume ranking on the chart (most high/low, normal, pressure blue shade). Highest/lowest volume candles are a special highlight, which helps to spot liquidity spikes, exhaustion, or big orders. 4. Live Dashboard There is an automated dashboard in the top-right of the chart, which shows this in real-time: Last swing type (HH/HL/LH/LL) Reversal price (last swing level) Swing direction (Bull/Bear/Neutral) Volume, Buy OB, Sell OB, etc. This helps the trader understand the market situation at a glance. 5. Smart Plotting/Labels Buy/Sell are plotted as distinct lines on the OB chart. The Labels option gives clear visual swing points. All calculations are fast and automated – the user does not need to mark manually. This indicator is an advanced, fully-automated price action tool that combines trend, reversal, volume, liquidity and zone detection in one smart system, makes entry/exit decisions objective and error-free, and provides complete trading confidence with a live monitor/dashboard. All of its functions/properties such as: swing detect, OB plot, volume color, dashboard follow best practice for professional chart analysis!

Volume Spike Alert & Overlay "Volume Spike Alert & Overlay" highlights unusually high trading volume on a chart. It calculates whether the current volume exceeds a user-defined percentage above the historical average and triggers an alert if it does. The information is also displayed in a customizable on-screen table. What It Does Monitors volume for each bar and compares it to an average over a user-defined lookback period. Supports multiple smoothing methods (SMA, EMA, WMA, RMA) for calculating the average volume. Triggers an alert when current volume exceeds the threshold percentage above the average. Displays a table on the chart with: Current Volume Average Volume Threshold Percentage Optional empty row for spacing/formatting How It Works User Inputs: lookbackPeriods: Number of bars used to calculate the average volume. thresholdPercent: % above the average that triggers a volume spike alert. smoothingType: Type of moving average used for volume calculation. textColor, bgColor: Formatting for the display table. tablePositionInput: Where the table appears on the chart (e.g., Bottom Right). Toggles for showing/hiding parts of the table. Volume Calculations: Calculates current bar's volume. Calculates average volume using the selected smoothing method. Computes the threshold: avgVol * (1 + thresholdPercent / 100). Compares current volume to threshold. Table Display: Dynamically creates a table with volume stats. Adds rows based on user preferences. Alerts: alertcondition fires when currentVol crosses above the calculated threshold. Message: "Volume Threshold Exceeded" Usage Examples Example 1: Spotting High Activity Apply the script to a stock like AAPL on a 5-minute chart. Set lookbackPeriods to 20 and thresholdPercent to 30. Use EMA for more reactive volume tracking. When volume spikes more than 30% above the 20-period EMA, an alert triggers. Example 2: Day Trading Filter For scalpers, apply it to a 1-minute crypto chart (e.g., BTC/USDT). Set thresholdPercent to 50 to catch only strong surges. Position the table at the top left and reduce visible info for a clean layout. Example 3: Long-Term Context On a daily chart, use SMA and set lookbackPeriods to 50. Helps identify breakout moves supported by strong volume. How this is different from Trading View's Volume indicator: The standard volume plot from trading view allows users to set a alert when the average line is crossed, but it does not allow you to set a custom percentage at which to trigger an alert. This indicator will allow you to set any percentage you wish to monitor and above that percentage threshold will trigger your alert. ===== ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION ===== Volume Spike Alert & Overlay This indicator will display the following as an overlay on your chart: Current volume Average Volume Threshold for Alert Description: This indicator will display the current bar volume based on the chart time frame, display the average volume based on selected conditions, allow user selectable threshold over the average volume to trigger an alert. Options: Average lookback period Smoothing type Alert Threshold % Enable / Disable Each Value Change Text Color Change Background Color Change Table location Add/Remove extra row for placement in top corner Usage Example: I use this indicator to alert when the current volume exceeds the average volume by a specified percentage to alert to volume spikes. Set the threshold to 25% in the settings Create an alert by clicking on the 3 dots on the right of the indicator title on the chart When the threshold is exceeded the alert will trigger

Project Synth Introducing Project Synth ! Inspired by Pace of Tape and Cumulative Delta I created Project Synth in order to aggregate volume flow data across multiple marketsfor two primary reasions: Traditional orderflow tools are not available on Tradingview. My script attempts to bring an original; calculus-based approach to creating not only an alternative for traditional orderflow tools, but also a more accurate one. In order to detect genuine buying and selling pressure that cannot be easily manipulated. I did this because while I've always enjoyed concept behind both of those tools, I did not think they captured enough data to be useful. By analyzing assets that move together (positive correlation) and assets that move inversely (negative correlation), my system aims to fix the fundamental problems with those indicators and create an objective view of market sentiment based on aggregate orderflow. Some more detailed explanations (using QQQ and SQQQ as an example): Inverse Market Dynamics (QQQ vs SQQQ): In an inverse market like SQQQ, aggressive buyers hit the ask when they expect the underlying (QQQ) to fall, while passive buyers wait on the bid hoping for cheaper inverse exposure. When QQQ rallies, SQQQ sees aggressive selling (people dumping their bearish bets) hitting bids, while passive sellers sit on the ask hoping to exit at better prices. The aggression flows opposite to the underlying market direction. Why Utilizing Both Markets Provides A More Accurate Delta: Watching both QQQ and SQQQ gives cross-validation - real buying pressure in QQQ should coincide with selling pressure in SQQQ. If you see buying in QQQ but also buying in SQQQ, that's a conflicting signal suggesting the move might be artificial or driven by other factors. The inverse relationship acts as a confirmation filter, making false signals much harder to generate. Multiple Markets = Authentic Pressure: The more unique, important markets you track, the harder it becomes to create fake delta moves. Real institutional buying/selling pressure affects multiple correlated assets simultaneously in predictable patterns - you can't easily manipulate tech stocks, treasury bonds, VIX, and currency pairs all at once to create a false signal. Each additional market acts as a fraud detection layer, ensuring the delta measurement reflects genuine ecosystem-wide buying and selling pressure rather than isolated manipulation or noise. My Suggestions For Usage: In order to keep the explanation simple and short for now, I suggest using it just like a cumulative delta indicator. For example: let's say you were watching CME_MINI:ES1! , and you had a resistance level at 6000. When the price reaches your resistance level, you would be looking for a significant divergence between price and Delta. Price : rising, Delta : falling. This means that even though the price was going up, strong and aggressive sellers are jumping in more and more, this can be used as a confirmation tool for a resistance level. Notes For Moderators, Authors and Users: Firstly, to the best of my knowledge, I have not been able to find many tools built around the concept of cumulative delta or pace of tape. While I know there are a couple projects, none to the magnitude of synthetically recreating these tools via an algorithm designed around basic calculus principles. While tools like Volume Delta are built in, they do not attempt to capture an accurate picture of aggregated orderflow from what I understand. Secondly, it needs to be noted that tool aims to create an approximation of buying and selling pressure. To my knowledge it is not possible to create an accurate full picture, at least not within the limitations of Tradingview.

VOL & AVG Overlay Custom Session Volume Versus Average Volume Description: This indicator will create an overlay on your chart that will show you the following information: Custom Session Volume Average For Selected Session Percentage Comparison Options: Set Custom Time Frame For Calculations Set Custom Time Frame For Average Comparison Set Custom Time Zone Enable / Disable Each Value Change Text Color Change Background Color Change Table location Example: Set indicator to 30 period average. Set custom time frame to 9:30am to 10:30am Eastern/New York. When the time frame for the calculation is closed , the indicator will provide a comparison of the current days volume compared to the average of 30 previous days for that same time frame and display it as a percentage in the table. In this example you could compare how the first hour of the trading day compares to the previous 30 day's average, aiding in evaluating the potential volume for the remainder of the day. Notes: Times must be entered in 24 hour format. (1pm = 13:00 etc.) This indicator is for Intra-day time frames, not > Day. If you prefer data in this format as opposed to a plotted line, check out my other indicator: ADR & ATR Overlay

Triple Confirmation Scalper v2 - Alarm Compatible Triple Confirmation Scalper Strategy A high-probability scalping strategy combining trend momentum, overbought/sold conditions, and volume confirmation to filter low-noise signals. 📊 Strategy Logic Trend Direction Dual EMA crossover (9 & 21 periods) for momentum and trend bias. Overbought/Oversold Zones RSI (14-period) to avoid entries at extremes. Volume Spike Filter OBV + 20-period volume average to confirm breakout validity. Dynamic Risk Management Stop-loss: Adaptive to recent price action (5-candle low/high ±1%). Take-profit: 1.5% target (1.5:1 risk/reward). 🔍 Advanced Features Precision VWAP (20-period, HLC3-based) for dynamic S/R levels. Visual Aids: EMA/VWAP bands + trend-colored background. Volume spike alerts. TradingView Alerts pre-configured for long/short signals. ⚙️ Default Settings Commission: 0.1% factored into backtests. Mode: Supports both long/short positions. ⚠️ Disclaimer This is a technical analysis tool, not financial advice. Past performance ≠ future results. Test thoroughly in a demo account. Adjust parameters (e.g., EMA periods, RSI thresholds) to match your risk tolerance. ✅ TradingView Compliance Notes: No exaggerated claims (e.g., "100% win rate"). Clear disclaimer included. Focus on objective strategy logic (no promotional language).

Intrabar Volume Distribution [BigBeluga]Intrabar Volume Distribution is an advanced volume and order flow indicator that visualizes the buy and sell volume distribution within each candlestick. 🔔 Before Use: Turn off the background color of your candles for clear visibility. Overlay the indicator on the top layout to ensure accurate alignment with the price chart. 🔵 Key Features: Inside Bar Volume Visualization: Each candlestick is divided into two columns: Left column displays the sell % volume amount. Right column displays the buy % volume amount. Provides a clear representation of buyer-seller activity within individual bars. Percentage Volume Labels: Labels above each bar show the percentage share of sell and buy volume relative to the total (100%). Quickly assess market sentiment and volume imbalances. Point of Control (POC) Levels: Orange dashed lines mark the POC inside each bar, indicating the price level with the highest traded volume. Helps identify key liquidity zones within individual candlesticks. Multi-Timeframe Volume Analysis: The indicator automatically uses a timeframe 20-30 times lower than the current one to gather detailed volume data. For each higher timeframe candle, it collects 20-30 bars of lower timeframe data for precise volume mapping. Each bar is divided into 100 volume bins to capture detailed volume distribution across the price range. Bins are filled based on the aggregated volume from the lower timeframe data. Lookback Period: Allows traders to select how many bars to display with delta and volume information. The beginning of the selected lookback period is marked with a gray line and label for quick reference. Indicator displays up to 80 bars back 🔵 Usage: Order Flow Analysis: Monitor buy/sell volume distribution to spot potential reversals or continuations. Liquidity Identification: Use POC levels to locate areas of strong market interest and potential support/resistance. Volume Imbalance Detection: Pay attention to percentage labels for quick recognition of buyer or seller dominance. Scalping & Intraday Trading: Ideal for traders seeking real-time insight into order flow and volume behavior. Historical Analysis: Adjust the lookback period to analyze past price action and volume activity. Intrabar Volume Distribution is a powerful tool for traders aiming to gain deeper insight into market sentiment through detailed volume analysis, allowing for more informed trading decisions based on real-time order flow dynamics.

Harmonic Rolling VWAP (Zeiierman)█ Overview The Harmonic Rolling VWAP (Zeiierman) indicator combines the concept of the Rolling Volume Weighted Average Price (VWAP) with advanced harmonic analysis using Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT). This innovative indicator aims to provide traders with a dynamic view of price action, capturing both the volume-weighted price and underlying harmonic patterns. By leveraging this combination, traders can gain deeper insights into market trends and potential reversal points. █ How It Works The Harmonic Rolling VWAP calculates the rolling VWAP over a specified window of bars, giving more weight to periods with higher trading volume. This VWAP is then subjected to harmonic analysis using the Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT), which decomposes the VWAP into its frequency components. Key Components: Rolling VWAP (RVWAP): A moving average that gives more weight to higher volume periods, calculated over a user-defined window. True Range (TR): Measures volatility by comparing the current high and low prices, considering the previous close price. Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT): Analyzes the harmonic patterns within the RVWAP by decomposing it into its frequency components. Standard Deviation Bands: These bands provide a visual representation of price volatility around the RVWAP, helping traders identify potential overbought or oversold conditions. █ How to Use Identify Trends: The RVWAP line helps in identifying the underlying trend by smoothing out short-term price fluctuations and focusing on volume-weighted prices. Assess Volatility: The standard deviation bands around the RVWAP give a clear view of price volatility, helping traders identify potential breakout or breakdown points. Find Entry and Exit Points: Traders can look for entries when the price is near the lower bands in an uptrend or near the upper bands in a downtrend. Exits can be considered when the price approaches the opposite bands or shows harmonic divergence. █ Settings VWAP Source: Defines the price data used for VWAP calculations. The source input defines the price data used for calculations. This setting affects the VWAP calculations and the resulting bands. Window: Sets the number of bars used for the rolling calculations. The window input sets the number of bars used for the rolling calculations. A larger window smooths the VWAP and standard deviation bands, making the indicator less sensitive to short-term price fluctuations. A smaller window makes the indicator more responsive to recent price changes. ----------------- Disclaimer The information contained in my Scripts/Indicators/Ideas/Algos/Systems does not constitute financial advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any securities of any type. I will not accept liability for any loss or damage, including without limitation any loss of profit, which may arise directly or indirectly from the use of or reliance on such information. All investments involve risk, and the past performance of a security, industry, sector, market, financial product, trading strategy, backtest, or individual's trading does not guarantee future results or returns. Investors are fully responsible for any investment decisions they make. Such decisions should be based solely on an evaluation of their financial circumstances, investment objectives, risk tolerance, and liquidity needs. My Scripts/Indicators/Ideas/Algos/Systems are only for educational purposes!

Volume Delta Candles This indicator is designed to visualize the volume delta, which represents the difference between buying and selling volumes during each candle period. The indicator plots custom candlesticks on the chart, with OHLC values calculated based on the volume delta. Calculations: To calculate the volume delta, the indicator first determines the buying and selling volumes. If the closing price is higher than the opening price (close > open), the volume is considered as buying volume. If the closing price is lower than the opening price (close < open), the volume is considered as selling volume. Otherwise, the volume is set to zero. The volume delta is then calculated as the difference between the buying volume and the selling volume. The custom OHLC values are derived from the volume delta. The custom open is obtained by subtracting the volume delta from the closing price. The custom close is obtained by adding the volume delta to the closing price. The custom high is set as the maximum value between the closing price and the custom open, ensuring that the candle represents the highest value within the range. The custom low is set as the minimum value between the closing price and the custom open, ensuring that the candle represents the lowest value within the range. Interpretation: The indicator's custom candles provide visual insights into the volume delta. Each candlestick's color (lime for positive volume delta, fuchsia for negative volume delta) indicates the dominance of buying or selling pressure during that period. When the volume delta is positive, it suggests that buying volume exceeded selling volume, possibly indicating a bullish sentiment. Conversely, when the volume delta is negative, it indicates that selling volume was higher, potentially signaling a bearish sentiment. The indicator also plots a zero line to represent the equilibrium point, where buying and selling volumes are equal. Potential Uses and Limitations: Traders can use the indicator to gain insights into the strength and direction of buying and selling pressures. Positive volume delta during an uptrend could suggest the presence of strong buying interest, potentially supporting further bullish moves. On the other hand, negative volume delta during a downtrend could indicate intensified selling pressure, hinting at potential further declines. Traders might use the indicator in conjunction with other technical analysis tools, such as support and resistance levels, trendlines, or oscillators, to confirm potential reversal points or trend continuations. It's essential to interpret the indicator in the context of the overall market environment. While volume delta can provide valuable insights into short-term buying and selling imbalances, it is just one aspect of market analysis. Traders should consider other factors, such as market structure, fundamental events, and overall sentiment, to make informed trading decisions. Additionally, the indicator's efficacy might vary across different market conditions, and it may produce false signals during low-volume periods or choppy markets. Conclusion: By visualizing volume delta through custom candlesticks, traders can gauge market sentiment and potentially identify key reversal or continuation points. As with any technical indicator, it is advisable to use the Volume Delta Candles in combination with other tools to gain a comprehensive understanding of market conditions and make well-informed trading choices. Additionally, traders should practice proper risk management techniques to protect their capital while using the indicator in their trading strategy.