VIX Overnight Unch or Up AlertThis indicator alerts when VIX opens the day unchanged or higher on the day. If in fact VIX opens up unchanged or higher, it will display near the first bar of the day, previous day's close time and level and the opening time and level. The close time is typically 16:15 New York Time and the opening time is 09:30 or the first print a few minutes later. I use TVC:VIX instead of CBOT because TVC for me is real time. I also use the 1 minute chart and the script is coded as 1 minute.
Educational
FX Sessions by m_cptForex Intraday Sessions Indicator, config time in UTC-4. Support 4 main sessions, smooth end-to-start candles mode, without gaps if your sessions has config like:
1) 19:00 - 03:00
2) 02:00 - 03:00
3) 03:00 -11:00
No excluded last candles issue on all TFs.
Working on LTF up to 1h TF since its intraday sessions indicator.
Momentum Flow Build w/ FVG v2Good day.
The Momentum Flow Build w/ FVG v2 indicator
shows the previous session levels of Asia and London,
and the 5 min NY open levels (for 15 min go to 15 min chart).
The indicator also shows the FVGs.
The idea is that if price reaches a key level, we then
watch the level for whether price respects FVGs with a
retracement and engulfing candle at the FVG, or whether
price inverts the FVG (IFVG).
Cool. Be encouraged. Peace
Unicorn Trade Indicator - Enhanced V1This code also contains pinescripts from iFVG (BPR) by Algorize and Visualizing displacement by tradeforopp who have kindly provided them as open source.
An ICT Unicorn is where a breaker block is traded through which incorporates a fair value gap. I decided to code this indicator as I couldn't find an existing free indicator on Trading View that performed adequately.
This indicator will highlight breaker blocks and when broken will post an Unicorn emoji and send an alert if requested. The last 3 breaker blocks are displayed, the prior boxes are labled PBB and are shown as red for bearish and green for bullish. After the main Unicorn is posted, the code continues to mark market structure shifts.
As all trading strategies work better with confluence I have added several other features which is very useful for people who are restricted on the number of indicators that can place on a single chart.
I have added iFVG (BPR) by Algoryze and Visualizing displacement by tradeforopp which have kindly been made open source by the authors. My thanks to them for their hard work.
Unicorn alerts will only be sent when a yellow displacement candle ( from the Visualizing displacement code) is present along with the Unicorn as this is the best type of Unicorn to trade.
The number of fvg's and bpr's from the code by Algoryze can be adjusted in the settings.
Also to add confluence I have used my own code to display liquidity depth boxes made popular by toodegrees.
I hope you find this indicator useful.
30-Week SMA (Fixed)This indicator plots a true 30-week Simple Moving Average (SMA) on any chart, regardless of the selected timeframe.
It uses weekly candle data (via the request.security() function) to calculate the 30-week average and keeps it fixed — meaning the line remains accurate even when you switch to daily, 4-hour, or other timeframes.
The 30-week SMA is a cornerstone of Stan Weinstein’s Stage Analysis strategy, commonly used to identify major trend phases:
Above a rising SMA → bullish (Stage 2 uptrend)
Below a falling SMA → bearish (Stage 4 downtrend)
Use this indicator to maintain a consistent long-term trend filter on all timeframes
Aynet- True Wick Projector for Non-Standard ChartsTechnical Explanation: "Data Projection and Synchronization"
This script is, at its core, a "data projection" tool. The fundamental technical problem it solves is compensating for the information loss that occurs when using different data visualization models.
1. The Core Problem: Information Loss
Standard Charts (Time-Based): Normal candlesticks are time-based. Each candle represents a fixed time interval (like 1 hour or 1 day) and displays the complete Open, High, Low, and Close (OHLC) data for that period. The "wicks" show the volatility and the extreme price points (the High and Low).
Non-Standard Charts (Price/Momentum-Based): Charts like Kagi, Renko, or Line Break filter out time. Their only concern is price movement. While one Renko box or Kagi line is forming, 10 or more time-based candles might have formed in the background. During this "noise filtering" process, the true high and low values (the wicks) from those underlying candles are lost.
The problem is this: A trader looking at a non-standard chart cannot see how high or low the price actually went while that block or line was forming. This is a critical loss of information regarding market volatility, support/resistance levels, and price rejection.
2. The Technical Solution: A "Dual Data Stream"
This script intelligently combines two different data streams to compensate for this information loss:
Main Stream (Current Chart): The open and close data from your active Kagi, Renko, etc., chart.
Secondary Stream (Projected Data): The high and low data from the underlying standard (time-based) chart.
3. The Code's Methodical Steps
Step 1: Identifying the Data Source (syminfo...)
This step precisely identifies the source for the secondary data stream. By using syminfo.prefix + ":" + syminfo.ticker (e.g., "NASDAQ:AAPL"), it guarantees that the data is pulled from the exact correct instrument and exchange.
Step 2: Data Request & "Lookahead" Synchronization (request.security)
This is the most critical part of the operation.
request.security(...): This is the function Pine Script uses to pull data from another dataset (the secondary stream) onto the current chart.
: This tells the function, "The only data I care about is the 'High' and 'Low' of the standard candle from that timeframe."
lookahead = barmerge.lookahead_on (The Critical Key): This command solves the "time paradox."
Normally (without this): request.security fetches data from the last completed bar. But as your Kagi bar is currently forming, the standard candle is also currently forming. This would cause the data to always be one bar behind (lag).
With lookahead_on: This permits the script to "look ahead" at the data from the currently forming, incomplete standard bar. Because of this, as your Kagi bar moves, the true wick data is updated in real-time. This achieves real-time synchronization.
Step 3: Visual Engineering (plotcandle)
After the script retrieves the data, it must "draw" it. However, it only wants to draw the wicks, not the candle bodies.
bodyTop and bodyBottom: First, it finds the top and bottom of the current Kagi bar's body (using math.max(open, close)).
Plotting the Upper Wick (Green):
It calls the plotcandle function and instructs it to draw a fake candle.
It fixes this fake candle's Open, Low, and Close (open, low, close) values to the top of the Kagi bar's body (bodyTop).
It only sets the High (high) value to the realHigh it fetched with request.security.
The result: A wick is drawn from the bodyTop level up to the realHigh level, with no visible body.
Plotting the Lower Wick (Red):
It applies the reverse logic.
It fixes the fake candle's Open, High, and Close values to the bottom of the Kagi bar's body (bodyBottom).
It only sets the Low (low) value to the realLow.
The result: A lower wick is drawn from bodyBottom down to realLow.
Invisibility (color.new(color.white, 100)):
In both plotcandle calls, the color (body color) and bordercolor are set to 100 transparency. This makes the "fake" candle bodies completely invisible, leaving only the colored wicks.
Conclusion (Technical Summary)
This script reclaims the volatility data (the wicks) that is naturally sacrificed by non-standard charts.
It achieves this with technical precision by creating a secondary data stream using request.security and synchronizing it with zero lag using the lookahead_on parameter.
Finally, it intelligently manipulates the plotcandle function (by creating invisible bodies) to project this lost data onto your Kagi/Renko chart as an "augmented reality" layer. This allows a trader to benefit from the clean, noise-filtered view of a non-standard chart without losing access to the full picture of market volatility.
Dot traderInterpret Signals: Green triangles indicate buy (e.g., if BTC holds $109k with bullish crossover); red triangles indicate sell (e.g., if it breaks $108k with bearish divergence).
Candle Colors: Green/bullish, red/bearish, orange/overbought (>70 RSI), blue/oversold (<30 RSI).
Alerts: Enable in TradingView for real-time notifications.
First 15 Minutes From OpenHighlights the first 15 minutes after open and the tick value between high and low
Custom Drawdown LevelsInput fields for three custom percentages.
Calculation of drawdown levels from the all-time high.
Plotting horizontal lines at those levels.
Alerts v6The strategy includes:
✅ EMA-based trend direction (fast vs slow)
✅ RSI filtering for overbought/oversold control
✅ ADX confirmation for strong trend validation
✅ Pullback & BOS detection for precision entries
✅ Per-bar change logic for adaptive entry timing
✅ Session/day gating to control trading hours
✅ JSON alert integration for AI trading bots or webhooks
This script is Pine Script v6 compatible and optimized for automated alert-based trading setups such as AI trading bots, webhook systems, and VPS-linked executions.
Recommended Timeframes: 5m, 15m, 30m
Markets: XAUUSD, FX pairs, indices, and metals
RVI Divergence Detector with Custom SMA Filter (v6)This script enhances the classic Relative Vigor Index (RVI) by integrating divergence detection with a user-configurable SMA filter applied directly to the RVI oscillator. The goal is to help traders identify high-probability reversal and continuation signals by combining momentum analysis with dynamic baseline filtering.
How it works:
- The RVI measures the conviction behind price moves by comparing closing vs. opening prices relative to the high-low range over a 10-period window.
- Divergences are detected when price makes a new high/low but the RVI does not:
- Regular Bullish: Price makes a lower low, RVI makes a higher low → potential reversal up.
- Hidden Bullish: Price makes a higher low, RVI makes a lower low → trend continuation.
- Inverse logic applies for bearish cases.
- A customizable SMA (default: 14 periods) is plotted on the RVI line. This acts as a dynamic reference to assess whether divergences occur in strong momentum zones (far from SMA) or neutral zones (near SMA), helping filter out weaker signals.
- Users can adjust:
- Pivot lookback range (min/max bars)
- SMA period (1–200)
- Visibility of bullish/bearish and hidden/regular divergences
Why this version adds value:
Unlike basic RVI scripts, this adaptation introduces a configurable trend filter (SMA) and clear visual labeling ("D" for regular, "H" for hidden) with colored lines (green/red) connecting oscillator and price pivots—making divergences instantly recognizable. The logic is optimized for both scalping (short SMA) and swing trading (longer SMA).
Credits:
Based on the original RVI divergence concept by madoqa. This is an open-source adaptation under the Mozilla Public License 2.0. No financial advice. Use at your own risk.
Turtle soupHi all!
This indicator will show you turtle soups. The logic is that pivots detected from a higher timeframe, with the pivot lengths of left and right in the settings, will be up for 'grabs' by price that spents more than one candle above/below the pivot.
If only one candle is beyond the pivot it's a liquidity sweep or grab. Liquidity sweeps can be discovered through my script 'Market structure' (), but this script will discover turtle soup entries with false breakouts that takes liquidity.
The turtle soup can have a confirmation in the terms of a change of character (CHoCH). The turtle soup strategy usually comes with some sort of confirmation, in this case a CHoCH, but it can also be a market structure shift (MSS) or a change in state of delivery (CISD).
Turtle soups (pivots that have been 'taken') within a turtle soup will also be visible (but not have a turtle).
Alerts are available for when a turtle soup setup occurs and you can set the alert frequency of your liking (to get early signals with a script that might repaint or wait for a closed candle).
I hope that this description makes sense, tell me otherwise. Also tell me if you have any improvements or feature requests.
Best of trading luck!
The chart in the publication contains a 4 hour chart with a daily timeframe and confirmations with CHoCH.
Relative Performance Tracker [QuantAlgo]🟢 Overview
The Relative Performance Tracker is a multi-asset comparison tool designed to monitor and rank up to 30 different tickers simultaneously based on their relative price performance. This indicator enables traders and investors to quickly identify market leaders and laggards across their watchlist, facilitating rotation strategies, strength-based trading decisions, and cross-asset momentum analysis.
🟢 Key Features
1. Multi-Asset Monitoring
Track up to 30 tickers across any market (stocks, crypto, forex, commodities, indices)
Individual enable/disable toggles for each ticker to customize your watchlist
Universal compatibility with any TradingView symbol format (EXCHANGE:TICKER)
2. Ranking Tables (Up to 3 Tables)
Each ticker's percentage change over your chosen lookback period, calculated as:
(Current Price - Past Price) / Past Price × 100
Automatic sorting from strongest to weakest performers
Rank: Position from 1-30 (1 = strongest performer)
Ticker: Symbol name with color-coded background (green for gains, red for losses)
% Change: Exact percentage with color intensity matching magnitude
For example, Rank #1 has the highest gain among all enabled tickers, Rank #30 has the lowest (or most negative) return.
3. Histogram Visualization
Adjustable bar count: Display anywhere from 1 to 30 top-ranked tickers (user customizable)
Bar height = magnitude of percentage change.
Bars extend upward for gains, downward for losses. Taller bars = larger moves.
Green bars for positive returns, red for negative returns.
4. Customizable Color Schemes
Classic: Traditional green/red for intuitive interpretation
Aqua: Blue/orange combination for reduced eye strain
Cosmic: Vibrant aqua/purple optimized for dark mode
Custom: Full personalization of positive and negative colors
5. Built-In Ranking Alerts
Six alert conditions detect when rankings change:
Top 1 Changed: New #1 leader emerges
Top 3/5/10/15/20 Changed: Shifts within those tiers
🟢 Practical Applications
→ Momentum Trading: Focus on top-ranked assets (Rank 1-10) that show strongest relative strength for trend-following strategies
→ Market Breadth Analysis: Monitor how many tickers are above vs. below zero on the histogram to gauge overall market health
→ Divergence Spotting: Identify when previously leading assets lose momentum (drop out of top ranks) as potential trend reversal signals
→ Multi-Timeframe Analysis: Use different lookback periods on different charts to align short-term and long-term relative strength
→ Customized Focus: Adjust histogram bars to show only top 5-10 strongest movers for concentrated analysis, or expand to 20-30 for comprehensive overview
N Order EMAThe exponential moving average is one of the most fundamental tools in technical analysis, but its implementation is almost always locked to a single mathematical approach. I've always wanted to extend the EMA into an n-order filter, and after some time working through the digital signal processing mathematics, I finally managed to do it. This indicator takes the familiar EMA concept and opens it up to four different discretization methods, each representing a valid way to transform a continuous-time exponential smoother into a discrete-time recursive filter. On top of that, it includes adjustable filter order, which fundamentally changes the frequency response characteristics in ways that simply changing the period length cannot achieve.
The four discretization styles are impulse-matched, all-pole, matched z-transform, and bilinear (Tustin). The all-pole version is exactly like stacking multiple EMAs together but implemented in a single function with proper coefficient calculation. It uses a canonical form where you get one gain coefficient and the rest are zeros, with the feedback coefficients derived from the binomial expansion of the pole polynomial. The other three methods are attempts at making generalizations of the EMA in different ways. Impulse-matched creates the filter by matching the discrete-time impulse response to what the continuous EMA would produce. Matched z-transform directly maps the continuous poles to the z-domain using the exponential relationship. Bilinear uses the Tustin transformation with frequency prewarping to ensure the cutoff frequency is preserved despite the inherent warping of the mapping.
Honestly, they're all mostly the same in practice, which is exactly what you'd expect since they're all valid discretizations of the same underlying filter. The differences show up in subtle ways during volatile market conditions or in the exact phase characteristics, but for most trading applications the outputs will track each other closely. That said, the bilinear version works particularly well at low periods like 2, where other methods can sometimes produce numerical artifacts. I personally like the z-match for its clean frequency-domain properties, but the real point here is demonstrating that you can tackle the same problem from multiple mathematical angles and end up with slightly different but equally valid implementations.
The order parameter is where things get interesting. A first-order EMA is the standard single-pole recursive filter everyone knows. When you move to second-order, you're essentially cascading two filter sections, which steepens the roll-off in the frequency domain and changes how the filter responds to sudden price movements. Higher orders continue this progression. The all-pole style makes this particularly clear since it's literally stacking EMA operations, but all four discretization methods support arbitrary order. This gives you control over the aggressiveness of the smoothing that goes beyond just adjusting the period length.
On top of the core EMA calculation, I've included all the standard variants that people use for reducing lag. DEMA applies the EMA twice and combines the results to get faster response. TEMA takes it further with three applications. HEMA uses a Hull-style calculation with fractional periods, applying the EMA to the difference between a half-period EMA and a full-period EMA, then smoothing that result with the square root of the period. These are all implemented using whichever discretization method you select, so you're not mixing different mathematical approaches. Everything stays consistent within the chosen framework.
The practical upside of this indicator is flexibility for people building trading systems. If you need a moving average with specific frequency response characteristics, you can tune the order parameter instead of hunting for the right period length. If you want to test whether different discretization methods affect your strategy's performance, you can swap between them without changing any other code. For most users, the impulse-matched style at order 1 will behave almost identically to a standard EMA, which gives you a familiar baseline to work from. From there you can experiment with higher orders or different styles to see if they provide any edge in your particular market or timeframe.
What this really highlights is that even something as seemingly simple as an exponential moving average involves mathematical choices that usually stay hidden. The standard EMA formula you see in textbooks is already a discretized version of a continuous exponential decay, and there are multiple valid ways to perform that discretization. By exposing these options, this indicator lets you explore a parameter space that most traders never even know exists. Whether that exploration leads to better trading results is an empirical question that depends on your strategy and market, but at minimum it's a useful reminder that the tools we take for granted are built on arbitrary but reasonable mathematical decisions.
G Position Size Calculator (Crypto)G Position Size Calculator (Crypto)
This tool helps traders quickly visualize and calculate risk, position size, leverage, and R:R ratio directly on the chart for crypto trading.
It works similarly to TradingView’s Long/Short Position tool but automatically computes all metrics based on your clicks.
⚙️ How to Use
Add to Chart
Click Indicators → My Scripts → G Position Size Calculator (Crypto)
Set Entry, Stop-Loss, and Take-Profit
Open the script’s ⚙️ Settings.
Click the crosshair icon next to Entry, then click on the chart.
Do the same for Stop-Loss and Take-Profit.
Adjust Account & Risk Settings
Enter your Account Size (USD).
Set your Risk % per trade (default: 1%).
Visual Feedback
A green box shows your profit zone (Entry → TP).
A red box shows your loss zone (Entry → SL).
The label on the right displays:
Risk (% and $)
R:R ratio
Position size (units)
Leverage required
Fine-Tune Without Re-clicking
Use the nudge inputs (Entry, Stop, TP) to move levels up/down by 1 tick at a time.
Positive = up, negative = down.
Re-pick Levels Anytime
Re-open settings and click the crosshair again to redefine a level.
📈 Features
Automatic calculation of risk, position size, leverage, and R:R ratio.
Visual green/red box representing profit and loss areas.
Adjustable risk %, account balance, and label offset.
“Nudge” controls to emulate quick drag adjustments.
Clean layout designed for crypto price charts (works on any symbol).
Leverage & Liquidations (Margins) Plotter - [SANIXLAB]Leverage & Liquidations (Margins) Plotter —
This indicator visualises liquidation zones across multiple leverage tiers and helps traders manage margin exposure .
It dynamically plots the liquidation ranges for 5x → 100x positions, highlighting where leveraged traders could get wiped out.
Add manual long / short markers , choose leverage and margin size, and the script calculates your exact liquidation prices — buffered for realism.
A clean control panel shows entries, liquidation levels, and percentage distance to liquidation.
Features
Visual leverage zones (5x → 100x)
Manual Long / Short marker system
Margin-based liquidation math with buffer
Toggleable entry & liq lines
Compact top-right control panel
Floating mid-zone leverage labels
Fully customizable colors
Use Case
Quickly see:
Where 10x / 20x traders get squeezed
How far your own trade can move before margin burn
Where cascading liquidations might begin
Perfect for futures & leverage traders who want to keep one eye on price … and the other on survival.
— MR.L ☕
Brewed with caffeine, coded with care.
Swing Points LiquiditySwing Points Liquidity
Unlock advanced swing detection and liquidity zone marking for smarter trading decisions.
Overview:
Swing Points Liquidity automatically identifies key swing highs and swing lows using a five-candle “palm” structure, marking each significant price turn with precise labels: “BSL swing high” for potential bearish liquidity and “SSL swing low” for potential bullish liquidity. This transparent swing logic provides a robust way to highlight areas where price is most likely to react—making it an invaluable tool for traders applying Smart Money Concepts, supply and demand, or liquidity-based strategies.
How It Works:
The indicator scans every candle on your chart to detect and label swing highs and lows.
A swing high (“BSL swing high”) is identified when a central candle’s high is greater than the highs of the previous two and next two candles.
A swing low (“SSL swing low”) is identified when a central candle’s low is lower than the lows of the previous two and next two candles.
Labels are plotted for every detected swing point, providing clear visualization of important market liquidity levels on any symbol and timeframe.
How to Use:
Liquidity levels marked by the indicator are potential price reversal zones. To optimize your entries, combine these levels with confirmation signals such as reversal candlestick patterns, order blocks, or fair value gaps (FVGs).
When you see a “BSL swing high” or “SSL swing low” label, observe the price action at that area—if a reliable reversal pattern or order block/FVG forms, it can signal a high-probability trade opportunity.
These marked liquidity swings are also excellent for locating confluence zones, setting stop losses, and identifying where institutional activity or smart money may trigger significant moves. Always use market structure and price action in conjunction with these levels for greater consistency and confidence in your trading.
Features:
Customizable label display for swing highs (BSL) and swing lows (SSL)
Automatic detection using robust 5-candle palm logic
Works with all symbols and chart timeframes
Lightweight, clear visual style—easy for manual and algorithmic traders
Notes:
The indicator requires at least two candles both before and after each swing point, so labels will start appearing after enough historical data is loaded.
For deeper historical analysis, simply scroll left or zoom out on your chart to load more candles—the indicator will automatically process and display swing points on all available data.
Matt Market EfficiencyThis is a custom Pine Script v5 indicator for TradingView that creates a Market Efficiency Heatmap as a background overlay on your chart. It visualizes how "efficient" the market's price movement is over a specified period—essentially measuring how much of the total price volatility (wiggle room) resulted in net directional progress, weighted with volume activity.
High efficiency (stronger, less transparent color) indicates a clean trend with minimal wasted movement (e.g., a strong uptrend or downtrend).
Low efficiency (fainter color) suggests choppy, inefficient price action (e.g., ranging or noisy market).
Color coding: Teal for bullish (net price up), Purple for bearish (net price down).
The heatmap intensity scales from 1% opacity (very low efficiency) to 25% opacity (high efficiency), making it subtle yet informative without overwhelming the chart.
HTF Fibonacci on intraday ChartThis indicator plots Higher Timeframe (HTF) Fibonacci retracement levels directly on your intraday chart, allowing you to visualize how the current price action reacts to key retracement zones derived from the higher timeframe trend.
Concept
Fibonacci retracement levels are powerful tools used to identify potential support and resistance zones within a price trend.
However, these levels are often calculated on a higher timeframe (like Daily or Weekly), while most traders execute entries on lower timeframes (like 15m, 30m, or 1H).
This indicator bridges that gap — it projects the higher timeframe’s Fibonacci levels onto your current intraday chart, helping you see where institutional reactions or swing pivots might occur in real time.
How It Works
Select the Higher Timeframe (HTF)
You can choose which higher timeframe the Fibonacci structure is derived from — default is Daily.
Define the Lookback Period
The script looks back over the chosen number of bars on the higher timeframe to find the highest high and lowest low — the base for Fibonacci calculations.
Plots Key Fibonacci Levels Automatically:
0% (Low)
23.6%
38.2%
50.0%
61.8%
78.6%
100% (High)
Dynamic Labels
Each Fibonacci level is labelled on the latest bar, updating in real time as new data forms on the higher timeframe.
Best Used For
Intraday traders who want to align lower-timeframe entries with higher-timeframe structure.
Swing traders confirming price reactions around major Fibonacci retracement zones.
Contextual analysis for pullback entries, breakout confirmations, or retests of key levels.
Recommended Settings
Higher Timeframe: Daily (for intraday analysis)
Lookback: 50 bars (adjust based on volatility)
Combine with MACD, RSI, CPR, or Pivots for confluence.
License & Credits
Created and published for educational and analytical purposes.
Inspired by standard Fibonacci analysis practices.
