FlipTrackerThe FlipTracker is calculated using the Average True Range (ATR) to determine the indicator’s sensitivity to market volatility.
It plots a line above or below the price depending on whether the trend is bearish or bullish:
🟩 Bullish Trend – Price closes above the FlipTracker line.
🟥 Bearish Trend – Price closes below the FlipTracker line.
When the direction flips (price crossing the FlipTracker), the indicator changes color and provides a potential trend reversal signal.
Indikator dan strategi
UmutTrades — Dynamic Buy/Sell Bubbles (stable)This indicator detects large buy and sell transactions based on user-defined thresholds (either in base units or quote value).
It places colored bubbles on the chart where those big orders occur green for buys and red for sells with the bubble’s color intensity and size reflecting how large the order is relative to your threshold.
ATR Risk Sizer 📘 ATR Risk Sizer (Daily ATR, RMA)
English
What it does
Plots ATR(10) (daily, Wilder/RMA) and computes position size from your risk using a volatility stop.
To avoid undersizing volatility intraday, the tool uses a conservative ATR used:
Pre-open (before first trade): previous day’s ATR
Intraday (bar not confirmed): ATR used = max( today’s ATR, yesterday’s ATR )
After close (daily bar confirmed): today’s ATR
Key terms
ATR(10): 10-day Average True Range (RMA/Wilder) on the daily timeframe.
ATR used: the ATR value actually used for risk/size, following the rules above.
Formulas
TrueRange = max( high-low, |high-close |, |low-close | )
ATR(10) = RMA(TrueRange, 10)
Per-unit risk = ATR used × Multiplier × PointValue
Position size = floor( RiskAmount ÷ Per-unit risk ÷ LotSize ) × LotSize
Inputs
ATR Length: period for daily ATR (default 10)
ATR Multiplier (m): stop distance factor (e.g., 1.0–1.5)
Risk Amount: capital you’re willing to risk on the trade
Point Value: money value per point (equities/ETFs = 1; futures = contract point value)
Lot Size: minimum tradable unit (equities=1; futures=contract lot)
Max Position Cap: optional cap on position size
Show summary table: toggles the top-right table
Outputs
Panel plot: thin pink ATR(10) line (daily, RMA)
Summary table (optional): ATR(10), ATR used, Per-unit, Risk, Size
Notes
ATR is always computed on daily bars via request.security(..., "D", ...), so results are stable across intraday charts.
This indicator sizes positions; it does not place orders or stops.
For futures/indices, set PointValue/LotSize to the instrument’s specs.
한국어
무엇을 하나요?
일봉 ATR(10)(RMA/윌더) 라인을 표시하고, 변동성 스탑을 가정해 포지션 사이즈를 계산합니다.
장중 변동성 과소평가를 막기 위해 ATR used를 보수적으로 선택합니다.
장 오픈 전(첫 체결 전): 전일 ATR
장중(일봉 미확정): ATR used = max( 오늘 ATR, 전일 ATR )
장 마감 후(일봉 확정): 당일 ATR
용어
ATR(10): 최근 10일의 평균 진짜 변동폭(일봉, RMA).
ATR used: 위 규칙대로 리스크/사이징에 실제로 쓰는 ATR 값.
계산식
TrueRange = max( 고-저, |고-전일종가|, |저-전일종가| )
ATR(10) = RMA(TrueRange, 10)
단위당 위험 = ATR used × 배수(m) × PointValue
포지션 사이즈 = floor( RiskAmount ÷ 단위당 위험 ÷ LotSize ) × LotSize
입력값
ATR Length(기본 10), ATR Multiplier(m), Risk Amount,
Point Value(주식=1, 선물=계약 포인트가치), Lot Size, Max Position Cap,
Show summary table(요약 테이블 표시)
출력
패널 플롯: 얇은 핑크 ATR(10) 라인(일봉, RMA)
요약 테이블(선택): ATR(10), ATR used, Per-unit, Risk, Size
비고
ATR은 항상 일봉 기준으로 계산되어, 분/시간봉 차트에서도 일관된 값을 제공합니다.
이 도구는 사이징 계산용이며, 주문/스탑을 직접 제출하지 않습니다.
선물/지수는 종목 규격에 맞게 PointValue/LotSize를 설정하세요.
MACD Cross Above Zero Alert (Any Timeframe)For use on a large list to spot MACD cross overs in a bullish phase or bearish phase
MACD 4H Cross Above Zero AlertMACD 4H Cross the signal line to screen for stocks across a wide demo list
BTC – MA20/50/200 (Overlay)//@version=5
indicator("BTC – MA20/50/200 (Overlay)", overlay=true, max_lines_count=500)
// ==== Inputs ====
tf = input.timeframe("", "Multi-TF (để trống = khung hiện tại)")
lenMA1 = input.int(20, "MA1 (ngắn)")
lenMA2 = input.int(50, "MA2 (trung)")
lenMA3 = input.int(200, "MA3 (dài)")
useEMA = input.bool(false, "Dùng EMA thay vì SMA")
// ==== Series ====
src = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, tf == "" ? timeframe.period : tf, close)
// ==== MA helper ====
ma(src,len,ema) => ema ? ta.ema(src,len) : ta.sma(src,len)
ma1 = ma(src,lenMA1,useEMA)
ma2 = ma(src,lenMA2,useEMA)
ma3 = ma(src,lenMA3,useEMA)
// ==== Plots ====
plot(ma1, title="MA20/EMA20", linewidth=2)
plot(ma2, title="MA50/EMA50", linewidth=2)
plot(ma3, title="MA200/EMA200", linewidth=2)
// ==== Labels gợi ý ====
condPullback = close < ma1 and close >= ma2
condTrendUp = close > ma2 and ma2 > ma3
condRisk = close < ma2
if condPullback
label.new(bar_index, high, "Pullback về MA ngắn", textalign=text.align_left)
if condTrendUp
label.new(bar_index, low, "Xu hướng tăng duy trì", textalign=text.align_left)
if condRisk
label.new(bar_index, high, "Mất MA trung – thận trọng", textalign=text.align_left)
Adaptive Square Levels (Prev + Curr Month, Configurable)
The Adaptive Square Levels (Configurable Edition) indicator dynamically plots price levels based on perfect squares — a concept derived from harmonic market behavior and geometric scaling.
Each month, the script automatically detects the new monthly open and generates square levels both above and below the opening price.
This version introduces full configurability, allowing traders to adjust how many square levels they want to visualize on either side of the base level. The indicator also visually separates previous and current month levels for easy reference.
⚙️ Features
🔢 User-Configurable Range: Choose how many levels to plot above and below the base level.
🧮 Mathematically Derived Levels: Based on perfect squares up to a user-defined max price.
📅 Monthly Auto-Reset: Automatically refreshes at the start of each new month.
🎨 Color-Coded Levels:
Orange → Major levels (square roots divisible by 3)
Yellow → Regular levels
Star (★) → Base level (nearest to monthly open)
🕰️ Dual Month Display: Shows both current and previous month levels for trend comparison.
💡 How to Use
Add the indicator to any symbol and timeframe (preferably daily or higher).
Adjust:
Max Price Level → The upper bound of your price universe.
Number of Levels Each Side → Controls the density of levels.
Observe how price reacts around these mathematically significant zones.
Use in confluence with your own price action, volume, or support/resistance analysis.
📊 Ideal For
Swing traders analyzing monthly trend reversals
Price structure and geometry enthusiasts
Traders exploring market harmonics or square-of-nine–based frameworks
🧠 Note
The script doesn’t provide buy/sell signals — it offers a structural map of key levels derived from square relationships.
Use it as a visual guide to align entries and exits with natural market geometry.
Market Regime IndexThe Market Regime Index is a top-down macro regime nowcasting tool that offers a consolidated view of the market’s risk appetite. It tracks 32 of the world’s most influential markets across asset classes to determine investor sentiment by applying trend-following signals to each independent asset. It features adjustable parameters and a built-in alert system that notifies investors when conditions transition between Risk-On and Risk-Off regimes. The selected markets are grouped into equities (7), fixed income (9), currencies (7), commodities (5), and derivatives (4):
Equities = S&P 500 E-mini Index Futures, Nasdaq-100 E-mini Index Futures, Russell 2000 E-mini Index Futures, STOXX Europe 600 Index Futures, Nikkei 225 Index Futures, MSCI Emerging Markets Index Futures, and S&P 500 High Beta (SPHB)/Low Beta (SPLV) Ratio.
Fixed Income = US 10Y Treasury Yield, US 2Y Treasury Yield, US 10Y-02Y Yield Spread, German 10Y Bund Yield, UK 10Y Gilt Yield, US 10Y Breakeven Inflation Rate, US 10Y TIPS Yield, US High Yield Option-Adjusted Spread, and US Corporate Option-Adjusted Spread.
Currencies = US Dollar Index (DXY), Australian Dollar/US Dollar, Euro/US Dollar, Chinese Yuan/US Dollar, Pound Sterling/US Dollar, Japanese Yen/US Dollar, and Bitcoin/US Dollar.
Commodities = ICE Brent Crude Oil Futures, COMEX Gold Futures, COMEX Silver Futures, COMEX Copper Futures, and S&P Goldman Sachs Commodity Index (GSCI) Futures.
Derivatives = CBOE S&P 500 Volatility Index (VIX), ICE US Bond Market Volatility Index (MOVE), CBOE 3M Implied Correlation Index, and CBOE VIX Volatility Index (VVIX)/VIX.
All assets are directionally aligned with their historical correlation to the S&P 500. Each asset contributes equally based on its individual bullish or bearish signal. The overall market regime is calculated as the difference between the number of Risk-On and Risk-Off signals divided by the total number of assets, displayed as the percentage of markets confirming each regime. Green indicates Risk-On and occurs when the number of Risk-On signals exceeds Risk-Off signals, while red indicates Risk-Off and occurs when the number of Risk-Off signals exceeds Risk-On signals.
Bullish Signal = (Fast MA – Slow MA) > (ATR × ATR Margin)
Bearish Signal = (Fast MA – Slow MA) < –(ATR × ATR Margin)
Market Regime = (Risk-On signals – Risk-Off signals) ÷ Total assets
This indicator is designed with flexibility in mind, allowing users to include or exclude individual assets that contribute to the market regime and adjust the input parameters used for trend signal detection. These parameters apply to each independent asset, and the overall regime signal is smoothed by the signal length to reduce noise and enhance reliability. Investors can position according to the prevailing market regime by selecting factors that have historically outperformed under each regime environment to minimise downside risk and maximise upside potential:
Risk-On Equity Factors = High Beta > Cyclicals > Low Volatility > Defensives.
Risk-Off Equity Factors = Defensives > Low Volatility > Cyclicals > High Beta.
Risk-On Fixed Income Factors = High Yield > Investment Grade > Treasuries.
Risk-Off Fixed Income Factors = Treasuries > Investment Grade > High Yield.
Risk-On Commodity Factors = Industrial Metals > Energy > Agriculture > Gold.
Risk-Off Commodity Factors = Gold > Agriculture > Energy > Industrial Metals.
Risk-On Currency Factors = Cryptocurrencies > Foreign Currencies > US Dollar.
Risk-Off Currency Factors = US Dollar > Foreign Currencies > Cryptocurrencies.
In summary, the Market Regime Index is a comprehensive macro risk-management tool that identifies the current market regime and helps investors align portfolio risk with the market’s underlying risk appetite. Its intuitive, color-coded design makes it an indispensable resource for investors seeking to navigate shifting market conditions and enhance risk-adjusted performance by selecting factors that have historically outperformed. While it has proven historically valuable, asset-specific characteristics and correlations evolve over time as market dynamics change.
Luxy UT BOT Watchlist ScannerUT BOT Watchlist Scanner - User Guide
Version: 1.0
Overview
The Luxy UT BOT Watchlist Scanner is a multi-symbol monitoring tool that combines the UT Bot (Ultimate Trailing Stop) algorithm with real-time scanning capabilities. It allows traders to monitor up to 10 symbols simultaneously for trend reversals based on ATR trailing stops, without needing to manually switch between charts.
What is UT Bot?
UT Bot is a trend-following indicator that uses ATR (Average True Range) to create a dynamic trailing stop. When price crosses above the trailing line, it signals a potential uptrend (BUY). When price crosses below, it signals a potential downtrend (SELL).
Key Features
Real-Time Multi-Symbol Scanning
Monitor up to 10 symbols for UT Bot signals without switching charts. The scanner checks each symbol on your selected timeframe and displays recent flips in a table.
Customizable Timeframe
Scan symbols on any timeframe (1m to Daily) independently of your current chart timeframe. This allows you to trade on 5-minute charts while monitoring 1-hour signals across multiple symbols.
TTL (Time-To-Live) Management
Symbols appear in the table only when they flip and remain visible for a configurable duration (default: 5 minutes). This prevents clutter and focuses attention on recent opportunities.
Real-Time Alerts
Receive TradingView alerts when any monitored symbol flips. Optional daily throttling prevents alert spam on volatile tickers.
On-Chart UT Visualization
Display the UT trailing stop line and buy/sell labels directly on your current chart for manual analysis.
Who Is This For?
Day Traders
Scan multiple stocks or forex pairs for breakout signals without missing opportunities on other charts.
Swing Traders
Monitor a portfolio of assets on higher timeframes (4H, Daily) to catch major trend reversals.
Multi-Asset Traders
Track symbols across different sectors or asset classes simultaneously (stocks, crypto, forex).
Alert-Based Traders
Set up alerts and step away from the screen. Get notified only when your monitored symbols generate signals.
Advantages Over Similar Indicators
Versus Manual Chart Switching
Eliminates the need to cycle through multiple charts manually. All signals appear in one consolidated table.
Versus Single-Symbol UT Bot
Standard UT Bot indicators only work on the current chart. This scanner extends the functionality to 10 symbols at once.
Versus Screeners
Most screeners require premium subscriptions and operate outside TradingView. This tool works entirely within your existing TradingView setup.
Performance Optimized
Smart scanning logic reduces unnecessary calculations. The scanner only processes data when the target timeframe bar is confirmed, minimizing CPU load.
How To Use
Step 1: Add To Chart
Open any chart in TradingView
Click "Indicators" and search for "Luxy UT BOT Watchlist Scanner"
Add the indicator to your chart
Step 2: Configure UT Bot Settings
Sensitivity (Key × ATR)
Controls how tight or loose the trailing stop follows price.
Recommended starting points:
Scalping (1-5m charts): 0.9 - 1.2
Day Trading (5-60m charts): 1.3 - 2.2
Swing Trading (4H-D charts): 1.7 - 3.0
Lower values = more signals, faster reactions, higher noise
Higher values = fewer signals, stronger trends, less noise
ATR Period
Number of bars for volatility calculation.
Recommended starting points:
Scalping: 5-7 bars
Day Trading: 7-14 bars
Swing Trading: 10-21 bars
Shorter periods = more responsive to recent volatility
Longer periods = smoother, less reactive to noise
Step 3: Configure Watchlist Scanner
Symbols to Scan
Enter up to 10 symbols separated by commas.
Example: AAPL, MSFT, NVDA, TSLA, AMZN
For stocks, use the ticker symbol only (not exchange prefix).
For crypto, use the full pair name (BTCUSD, ETHUSD).
For forex, use standard pairs (EURUSD, GBPUSD).
Scanner Timeframe
Select the timeframe for signal detection across all symbols.
Recommended combinations:
Chart: 5m, Scanner: 15m (day trading with confirmation)
Chart: 15m, Scanner: 1H (swing trading setup)
Chart: 1H, Scanner: 4H (position trading)
The scanner timeframe can differ from your chart timeframe. This is useful for multi-timeframe analysis.
Keep Hits For (TTL)
How long symbols remain visible in the table after a flip.
Recommended settings:
Active monitoring: 5-10 minutes
Passive monitoring: 15-30 minutes
Symbols that flip again within the TTL window reset the timer.
Step 4: Set Up Alerts (Optional)
To receive notifications when any symbol flips:
Enable "Enable Runtime Alerts" in the scanner settings
Click the TradingView alert button (clock icon)
Set condition to: "Any alert() function call"
Configure your notification preferences (popup, email, webhook)
Click "Create"
Optional: One Alert Per Symbol Per Day
Enable this to limit alerts to once per calendar day per symbol. Useful for volatile tickers that flip multiple times.
Recommended Settings By Trading Style
Scalping (1-5 minute charts)
Sensitivity: 1.0
ATR Period: 5
Scanner Timeframe: 3m or 5m
TTL: 5 minutes
Best for: High-frequency traders monitoring liquid assets
Day Trading (5-60 minute charts)
Sensitivity: 1.5
ATR Period: 10
Scanner Timeframe: 15m or 30m
TTL: 10 minutes
Best for: Intraday swing trades with moderate position holding
Swing Trading (4H-Daily charts)
Sensitivity: 2.2
ATR Period: 14
Scanner Timeframe: 4H or D
TTL: 30 minutes
Best for: Multi-day positions and trend following
Conservative Approach (Low Noise)
Sensitivity: 3.0
ATR Period: 21
Scanner Timeframe: D
TTL: 30 minutes
Best for: Long-term investors wanting only strong trend changes
Note: These are configuration suggestions, not trading advice. Always test settings on historical data and adjust based on the asset's volatility and your risk tolerance.
Understanding The Table
The watchlist table appears at your selected position (default: bottom left) and displays:
SYMBOL column: Ticker symbol that flipped
SIGNAL column: BUY (green) or SELL (red)
Symbols are sorted with the most recent flip at the bottom.
The table updates in real-time as symbols are scanned. If no symbols are currently active, the table will be empty or show only the header.
Performance Notes
How The Scanner Works
The scanner processes symbols in batches to minimize load. Each bar, it scans up to 10 symbols and checks for signal changes.
The smart timing optimization ensures scanning only occurs when the target timeframe bar is confirmed, reducing unnecessary calculations by approximately 70 percent.
Symbol Limit
The maximum is 10 symbols to maintain performance. If you need to monitor more symbols, you can add the indicator multiple times with different symbol lists.
Calculation Bars
The scanner uses 300 historical bars for accurate signal detection. This ensures proper ATR calculation even when scanning symbols different from your current chart.
Troubleshooting
Table not showing any symbols
Verify symbols are entered correctly (no extra spaces)
Check that symbols are valid for your TradingView plan
Ensure "Show Watchlist Table" is enabled
Wait for at least one symbol to generate a signal
Alerts not triggering
Confirm "Enable Runtime Alerts" is on
Verify you created an alert with condition "Any alert() function call"
Check that you're viewing the chart in real-time (not replay mode)
Invalid symbol errors
Remove any exchange prefixes (use AAPL, not NASDAQ:AAPL)
For crypto, ensure you're using the correct pair format for your exchange
Some symbols may require premium data access
Too many or too few signals
Adjust the Sensitivity value (lower = more signals, higher = fewer signals)
Try a different ATR Period
Consider changing the scanner timeframe
Important Disclaimers
This indicator is a technical analysis tool only. It does not predict future price movements or guarantee trading profits.
All suggested settings are for educational purposes and should be tested in a demo environment before live trading.
The UT Bot algorithm generates signals based on historical price data and volatility. Like all technical indicators, it can produce false signals, especially in choppy or ranging markets.
Always use proper risk management, position sizing, and additional confirmation methods when making trading decisions.
Past performance of any trading strategy or methodology is not indicative of future results.
Risk Recommender — (Heatmap)📊 Risk Recommender — Per-Trade & Annualized (Heatmap Columns)
Estimate the optimal risk percentage for any market regime.
This tool dynamically recommends how much of your account equity to risk — either per trade or at a portfolio (annualized) level — using volatility as the guide.
⚙️ How it works
Two distinct modes give you flexibility:
1️⃣ Per-Trade (ATR-based)
• Calculates the current Average True Range (ATR) compared to its long-term baseline.
• When volatility is high (ATR ↑), risk per trade decreases to maintain constant dollar risk.
• When volatility is low (ATR ↓), risk per trade increases within your defined floor and ceiling.
• The display is normalized by stop distance (× ATR) and smoothed to avoid noise.
2️⃣ Annualized (Volatility Targeting)
• Computes realized volatility (standard deviation of log returns) and an EWMA forecast of future volatility.
• Blends current and forecast volatilities to estimate “effective” volatility.
• Scales your base risk so that portfolio volatility converges toward your chosen annual target (e.g., 20%).
• Useful for portfolio-level or systematic strategies that maintain constant volatility exposure.
🎨 Heatmap Visualization
The vertical column graph acts like a thermometer:
• 🟥 Red → “Reduce risk” (volatility high).
• 🟩 Green → “Increase risk” (volatility low).
• Smoothed and bounded between your Floor and Ceiling risk levels.
• Optional dotted guides mark those bounds.
• Label shows the current mode, recommended risk %, and key metrics (ATR ratio or effective volatility).
🔧 Key Inputs
• Base max risk per trade (%) — your normal per-trade risk budget.
• ATR length / Baseline ATR length — control sensitivity to short- vs. long-term volatility.
• Target annualized volatility (%) — portfolio volatility target for quant mode.
• λ (lambda) — smoothing factor for the EWMA volatility forecast (0.90–0.99 typical).
• Floor & Ceiling — clamps the output to avoid extreme sizing.
• Smoothing & Hysteresis — prevent rapid changes in risk recommendations.
🧮 Interpreting the Output
• “Recommended Risk (%)” = suggested portion of equity to risk on the next trade (or current exposure).
• In Per-Trade mode: reflects current ATR ÷ baseline ATR .
• In Annualized mode: reflects target volatility ÷ effective volatility .
• Use the color and height of the column as a quick visual cue for aggressiveness.
💡 Typical Use Cases
• Position-sizing overlay for discretionary traders.
• Volatility-targeting component for algorithmic or multi-asset systems.
• Educational tool to understand how volatility governs prudent risk management.
📘 Notes
• This indicator provides risk suggestions only ; it does not place trades.
• Works on any symbol or timeframe.
• Combine with your own strategy or alerts for full automation.
• All calculations use built-in Pine functions; no proprietary logic.
Tags:
#RiskManagement #ATR #Volatility #Quant #PositionSizing #SystematicTrading #AlgorithmicTrading #Portfolio #TradingStrategy #Heatmap #EWMA #Risk
LSVR - Liquidity Sweep & Volume ReversalLSVR condenses a pro workflow into one visual overlay: Higher-Timeframe (HTF) Trend → Liquidity Sweep & Reclaim → Volume Confirmation. A signal only prints when all three gates align at bar close, and the chart shows everything you need—trend context, the sweep “trap” candle, and a projected Entry/SL/TP based on your chosen R multiple.
How it works
HTF Trend Filter: Projects a smoothed KAMA/EMA from a higher timeframe to the chart using a safe, lookahead-off request. Long signals are considered only above the HTF line; shorts only below.
Liquidity Sweep & Reclaim: Finds confirmed swing highs/lows, then detects an ATR-scaled overshoot through that swing followed by a reclaim (close back inside a configurable % of the bar range).
Volume Confirmation: Requires either a volume spike over Volume SMA × multiplier or optional OBV divergence. No participation = no signal.
Score: Each setup is scored: trend (0/1) + overshoot strength (0..1.5) + conviction (0/1). Signals fire only when the score ≥ Min Signal Score.
What you see
HTF Ribbon (subtle green/red backdrop) for bias.
Sweep Box on the signal candle (green = long, red = short).
Signal markers (“L” / “S”) with a small score label.
Projected lines that persist until the next signal: Entry (close), Stop (beyond swept swing), Target (R multiple).
Heatmap that intensifies when the score crosses your threshold.
Dashboard (top-right): HTF direction, Volume×SMA, current Score, gate pass status.
Tooltip on the last bar with quick stats.
Quick start
Apply to any liquid symbol and set HTF to ~3–6× your chart timeframe (e.g., 15m chart → 1H–4H).
Trade with the HTF trend: take L signals above the HTF line and S signals below it.
Entry = signal bar close, SL = beyond the swept swing, TP = your Projected Take-Profit (R).
Tighten or loosen selectivity with Min Signal Score, Reclaim %, Overshoot (ATR×), and Cooldown.
Recommended presets
Choppy/crypto 15m: minScore 1.25, reclaimPct 0.60–0.65, overshootATR 1.0–1.2, useOBVDiv=false, cooldown 8.
FX 5m / session trend: minScore 1.0–1.1, reclaimPct 0.50–0.55, overshootATR 0.8–1.0, useOBVDiv=true, cooldown 5.
Indices 1m (RTH): minScore 1.2, reclaimPct 0.55–0.60, useOBVDiv=false, cooldown 10.
Non-repainting by design
HTF values use lookahead_off with realtime offset.
Swings are confirmed pivots (no “forming” pivots).
Signals print at bar close only.
Notes
OBV divergence can add sensitivity on liquid markets; keep it off for stricter filtering.
Use Cooldown to avoid clustered sweeps.
This is an overlay/analysis tool, not financial advice. Test settings in Replay/Paper Trading before using live.
LA - MACD EMA BandsOverview of the "LA - MACD EMA Bands" Indicator
For Better view, use this indicator along with "LA - EMA Bands with MTF Dashboard"
The "LA - MACD EMA Bands" is a custom technical indicator written in Pine Script v6 for TradingView. It builds on the traditional Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) oscillator by incorporating additional smoothing via Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs) and Bollinger Bands (BB) applied directly to the MACD line. This creates a multi-layered momentum and volatility tool displayed in a separate pane below the price chart (not overlaid on the price itself).
The indicator allows for customization, such as selecting a different timeframe (for multi-timeframe analysis) and adjusting period lengths. It fetches data from the specified timeframe using request.security with lookahead enabled to avoid repainting issues. The core idea is to provide insights into momentum trends, crossovers, and volatility expansions/contractions in the MACD's behavior, making it suitable for identifying potential trend reversals, continuations, or ranging markets.
Unlike a standard MACD, which focuses primarily on momentum via a single line, signal line, and histogram, this version emphasizes longer-term smoothing and volatility boundaries. It uses visual fills between lines to highlight bullish/bearish conditions, aiding quick interpretation. Below, I'll break down each component, its calculation, visual representation, and practical uses.
Detailed Breakdown of Each Component and Its Uses
MACD Line (Blue Line, Labeled 'MACD Line')
Calculation: This is the core MACD value, computed as the difference between a fast EMA (default length 12) and a slow EMA (default length 144) of the input source (default: close price). The EMAs are calculated on data from the selected timeframe.
Visuals: Plotted as a solid blue line.
Uses:
Measures momentum: When above zero, it indicates bullish momentum (prices rising faster in the short term); below zero, bearish momentum.
Trend identification: Rising MACD suggests strengthening uptrends; falling suggests downtrends.
Divergence spotting: Compare with price action—e.g., if price makes higher highs but MACD makes lower highs, it signals potential bearish reversal (and vice versa for bullish divergence).
In trading: Often used for entry/exit signals when crossing the zero line or other lines in the indicator.
MACD EMA (Red Line, Labeled 'MACD EMA')
Calculation: A 12-period EMA applied to the MACD Line itself.
Visuals: Plotted as a solid red line.
Uses:
Acts as a signal line for the MACD, smoothing out short-term noise.
Crossover signals: When the MACD Line crosses above the MACD EMA, it can signal a bullish buy opportunity; crossing below suggests a bearish sell.
Trend confirmation: Helps filter false signals in choppy markets by requiring confirmation from this slower-moving average.
In trading: Useful for momentum-based strategies, like entering trades on crossovers in alignment with the overall trend.
Fill Between MACD Line and MACD EMA (Green/Red Shaded Area, Titled 'MACD Fill')
Calculation: The area between the MACD Line and MACD EMA is filled with color based on their relative positions.
Color Logic: Green (with 57% transparency) if MACD Line > MACD EMA (bullish); red if MACD Line < MACD EMA (bearish).
Visuals: Semi-transparent fill for easy visibility without overwhelming the lines.
Uses:
Quick visual cue for momentum shifts: Green areas highlight bullish phases; red for bearish.
Enhances readability: Makes crossovers more apparent at a glance, especially in fast-moving markets.
In trading: Can be used to time entries/exits or as a filter (e.g., only take long trades in green zones).
Bollinger Bands on MACD (BB Upper: Black Dotted, BB Basis: Maroon Dotted, BB Lower: Black Dotted)
Calculation: Bollinger Bands applied to the MACD Line.
BB Basis: 144-period EMA of the MACD Line.
BB Standard Deviation: 144-period stdev of the MACD Line.
BB Upper: BB Basis + (2.0 * BB Stdev)
BB Lower: BB Basis - (2.0 * BB Stdev)
Visuals: Upper and lower bands as black dotted lines; basis as maroon dotted
Uses:
Volatility measurement: Bands expand during high momentum volatility (strong trends) and contract during low volatility (ranging or consolidation).
Mean reversion: When MACD Line touches or exceeds the upper band, it may signal overbought conditions (potential sell); lower band for oversold (potential buy).
Squeeze detection: Narrow bands (squeeze) often precede big moves—watch for breakouts.
In trading: Combines momentum with volatility; e.g., a MACD Line breakout above the upper band could confirm a strong uptrend.
BB Basis EMA (Green Line, Labeled 'BB Basis EMA')
Calculation: A 72-period EMA applied to the BB Basis (which is already a 144-period EMA of the MACD Line).
Visuals: Solid green line.
Uses:
Further smoothing: Provides a longer-term view of the MACD's average behavior, reducing noise from the BB Basis.
Trend direction: Acts as a baseline for the BB system—above it suggests bullish bias in momentum volatility; below, bearish.
Crossover with BB Basis: Can signal shifts in volatility trends (e.g., BB Basis crossing above BB Basis EMA indicates increasing bullish volatility).
In trading: Useful for confirming longer-term trends or as a filter for BB-based signals.
Fill Between BB Basis and BB Basis EMA (Gray Shaded Area, Titled 'BB Basis Fill')
Calculation: The area between BB Basis and BB Basis EMA is filled.
Color Logic: Currently set to a constant semi-transparent gray regardless of position.
Visuals: Semi-transparent gray fill.
Uses:
Highlights divergence: Shows when the shorter-term BB Basis deviates from its longer-term EMA, indicating potential volatility shifts.
Visual aid for crossovers: Makes it easier to spot when BB Basis crosses its EMA.
In trading: Could be used to identify overextensions in volatility (e.g., wide gray areas might signal impending mean reversion).
Zero Line (Black Horizontal Line)
Calculation: A simple horizontal line at y=0.
Visuals: Solid black line.
Uses:
Reference point: Divides bullish (above) from bearish (below) territory for all MACD-related lines.
In trading: Crossovers of the zero line by the MACD Line or BB Basis can signal major trend changes.
How It Differs from a Normal MACD
A standard MACD (e.g., the built-in TradingView MACD with defaults 12/26/9) consists of:
MACD Line: EMA(12) - EMA(26).
Signal Line: EMA(MACD Line, 9).
Histogram: MACD Line - Signal Line (bars showing convergence/divergence).
Key differences in "LA - MACD EMA Bands":
Periods: Uses a much longer slow EMA (144 vs. 26), making it more sensitive to long-term trends but less reactive to short-term price action. The MACD EMA is 12 periods (vs. 9), further emphasizing smoothing.
No Histogram: Replaces the histogram with fills and bands for visual emphasis on crossovers and volatility.
Added Bollinger Bands: Applies BB directly to the MACD Line (with a long 144-period basis), introducing volatility analysis absent in standard MACD. This helps detect "squeezes" or expansions in momentum.
Additional EMA Layer: The BB Basis EMA (72-period) adds a secondary smoothing level to the BB system, providing a hierarchical view of momentum (short-term MACD → mid-term BB → long-term EMA).
Multi-Timeframe Support: Built-in option for higher timeframes, unlike basic MACD.
Focus: Standard MACD is purely momentum-focused; this version integrates volatility (via BB) and multi-layer smoothing, making it better for trend-following in volatile markets but potentially overwhelming for beginners.
Overall, this indicator transforms the MACD from a simple oscillator into a comprehensive momentum-volatility hybrid, reducing false signals in trending markets but introducing lag.
Overall Pros and Cons
Pros:
Enhanced Visualization: Fills and bands make trends, crossovers, and volatility easier to spot without needing multiple indicators.
Reduced Noise: Longer periods (144, 72) smooth out whipsaws, ideal for swing or position trading in trending assets like stocks or forex.
Volatility Integration: BB adds a dimension not in standard MACD, helping identify breakouts or consolidations.
Customizable: Inputs for timeframes and lengths allow adaptation to different assets/timeframes.
Multi-Layered Insights: Combines short-term signals (MACD crossovers) with long-term confirmation (BB EMA), improving signal reliability.
Cons:
Lagging Nature: Long periods (e.g., 144) delay signals, missing early entries in fast markets or leading to late exits.
Complexity: Multiple lines and fills can clutter the pane, requiring experience to interpret; beginners might misread it.
Potential Overfitting: Custom periods (12/144/12/144/72) may work well on historical data but underperform in live trading without backtesting.
No Built-in Alerts/Signals: Relies on visual interpretation; users must manually set alerts for crossovers.
Resource Intensive: On lower timeframes or with lookahead, it might slow chart loading on Trading View.
This indicator shines in strategies combining momentum and volatility, like trend-following with BB squeezes, but test it on your assets (e.g., via backtesting) to ensure it fits your style.
For Better view, use this indicator along with "LA - EMA Bands with MTF Dashboard"
15-Min RSI Scalper [SwissAlgo]15-Min RSI Scalper
Tracks RSI Momentum Loss and Gain to Generate Signals
-------------------------------------------------------
WHAT THIS INDICATOR CALCULATES
This indicator attempts to identify RSI directional changes (RSI momentum) using a step-by-step "ladder" method. It reads RSI(14) from the next higher timeframe relative to your chart. On a 15-minute chart, it uses 1-hour RSI. On a 5-minute chart, it uses 15-minute RSI, and so on.
How the ladder logic works:
The indicator doesn't track RSI all the time. It only starts tracking when RSI crosses into potentially extreme territory (these are called "events" in the code):
For sell signals : when RSI crosses above a dynamic upper threshold (typically between 60-80, calculated as the 90th percentile of recent RSI)
For buy signals : when RSI crosses below a dynamic lower threshold (typically between 20-40, calculated as the 10th percentile of recent RSI)
Once tracking begins, RSI movement is divided into 2-point steps (boxes). The indicator counts how many boxes RSI climbs or falls.
A signal generates only when:
RSI reverses direction by at least 2 boxes (4 RSI points) from its extreme
RSI holds that reversal for 3 consecutive confirmed bars
Example: Dynamic threshold is at 68. RSI crosses above 68 → tracking starts. RSI climbs to 76 (4 boxes up). Then it drops back to 72 and stays below that level for 3 bars → sell signal prints. The buy signal works the same way in reverse.
-------------------------------------------------------
SIGNAL GENERATION METHODOLOGY
Sell Signal (Red Triangle)
RSI crosses above a dynamic start level (calculated as the 90th percentile of the last 1000 bars, constrained between 60-80)
Indicator tracks upward progression in 2-point boxes
RSI reverses and drops below a boundary 2 boxes below the highest box reached
RSI remains below that boundary for 3 confirmed bars
Red triangle plots above price
Reset condition: RSI returns below 50
Buy Signal (Green Triangle)
RSI crosses below a dynamic start level (10th percentile of last 1000 bars, constrained between 20-40)
Indicator tracks downward progression in 2-point boxes
RSI reverses and rises above a boundary 2 boxes above the lowest box reached
RSI remains above that boundary for 3 confirmed bars
Green triangle plots below price
Reset condition: RSI returns above 50
-------------------------------------------------------
TECHNICAL PARAMETERS
All parameters are hardcoded:
RSI Period: 14
Box Size: 2 RSI points
Reversal Threshold: 2 boxes (4 RSI points)
Confirmation Period: 3 bars
Reset Level: RSI 50
Sell Start Range: 60-80 (dynamic)
Buy Start Range: 20-40 (dynamic)
Lookback for Percentile: 1000 bars
Note: Since the code is open source, users can modify these hardcoded values directly in the script to adjust sensitivity. For example, increasing the confirmation period from 3 to 5 bars will produce fewer but more conservative signals. Decreasing the box size from 2 to 1 will make the indicator more responsive to smaller RSI movements.
-------------------------------------------------------
KEY FEATURES
Automatic Higher Timeframe RSI
When applied to a 15-minute chart, the indicator automatically reads 1-hour RSI data. This is the next standard timeframe above 15 minutes in the indicator's logic.
Dynamic Adaptive Start Levels
Sell signals use the 90th percentile of RSI over the last 1000 bars, constrained between 60-80. Buy signals use the 10th percentile, constrained between 20-40. These thresholds recalculate on each bar based on recent data.
Ladder Box System
RSI movements are tracked in 2-point boxes. The indicator requires a 2-box reversal followed by 3 consecutive bars maintaining that reversal before generating a signal.
Dual Signal Output
Red down-triangles plot above price when the sell signal conditions are met. Green up-triangles plot below the price when buy signal conditions are met.
-------------------------------------------------------
REPAINTING
This indicator does not repaint. All calculations use "barstate.isconfirmed" to ensure signals appear only on closed bars. The request.security() call uses lookahead=barmerge.lookahead_off to prevent forward-looking bias.
-------------------------------------------------------
INTENDED CHART TIMEFRAME
This indicator is designed for use on 15-minute charts. The visual reminder table at the top of the chart indicates this requirement.
On a 15-minute chart:
RSI data comes from the 1-hour timeframe
Signals reflect 1-hour momentum shifts
3-bar confirmation equals 45 minutes of price action
Using it on other timeframes will change the higher timeframe RSI source and may produce different behavior.
-------------------------------------------------------
WHAT THIS INDICATOR DOES NOT DO
Does not predict future price movements
Does not provide entry or exit advice
Does not guarantee profitable trades
Does not replace comprehensive technical analysis
Does not account for fundamental factors, news events, or market structure
Does not adapt to all market conditions equally
-------------------------------------------------------
EDUCATIONAL USE
This indicator demonstrates one approach to momentum reversal detection using:
Multi-timeframe analysis
Adaptive thresholds via percentile calculation
Step-wise momentum tracking
Multi-bar confirmation logic
It is designed as a technical study, not a trading system. Signals represent calculated conditions based on RSI behavior, not trade recommendations. Always do your own analysis before taking market positions.
-------------------------------------------------------
RISK DISCLOSURE
Trading involves substantial risk of loss. This indicator:
Is for educational and informational purposes only
Does not constitute financial, investment, or trading advice
Should not be used as the sole basis for trading decisions
Has not been tested across all market conditions
May produce false signals, late signals, or no signals in certain conditions
Past performance of any indicator does not predict future results. Users must conduct their own analysis and risk assessment before making trading decisions. Always use proper risk management, including stop losses and position sizing appropriate to your account and risk tolerance.
MIT LICENSE
This code is open source and provided as-is without warranties of any kind. You may use, modify, and distribute it freely under the MIT License.
FVG Scanner ProFVG Scanner Pro — Smart Fair Value Gap Detector (with HTF context & proximity alerts)
What it does
FVG Scanner Pro automatically finds Fair Value Gaps (FVGs) on your current chart and (optionally) on a higher timeframe (HTF), draws them as color-coded zones, and notifies you when price comes close to a gap boundary using an ADR-based proximity trigger and (optional) volume confirmation. It’s designed for ICT-style gap trading, confluence building, and clean visual execution.
How it works:
FVG definition
* Bullish FVG (gap up): low > high (the current candle’s low is above the high 2 bars ago).
* Bearish FVG (gap down): high < low (the current candle’s high is below the low 2 bars ago).
* Gaps smaller than your Min FVG Size (%) are ignored. (Gap size = (top-bottom)/bottom * 100.)
Higher-timeframe logic (auto-selected)
The script auto picks a sensible HTF:
1–5m → 15m, 15m → 1H, 1H → 4H, 4H → 1D, 1D → 1W, 1W → 1M, small 1M → 3M, big ≥3M → 12M.
You can display HTF FVGs and even filter so current-TF FVGs only show when they overlap an HTF gap.
Proximity alerts (ADR-based)
The script computes ADR on the current chart timeframe over a user-set lookback (default 20 bars).
An alert fires when price moves toward the closest actionable boundary and comes within ADR × Multiplier:
Bullish: price moving down, within distance of the bottom of a bullish FVG.
Bearish: price moving up, within distance of the top of a bearish FVG.
Yellow ▲/▼ markers show where a proximity alert triggered.
Volume filter (optional)
Require volume to be greater than SMA(20) × multiplier to accept a newly formed FVG.
Lifecycle
Each gap remains active for Extend FVG Box (Bars) bars.
You can delete the box after fill, or keep filled gaps visible as gray zones, or hide them.
Color legend
Current-TF Bullish: Pink/Magenta box
Current-TF Bearish: Cyan/Turquoise box
HTF Bullish: Gold box
HTF Bearish: Orange box
Filled (if shown): Gray box
Alert markers: Yellow ▲ (bullish), Yellow ▼ (bearish)
Inputs (what to tweak)
Show FVGs: Bullish / Bearish / Both
Max Bars Back to Find FVG: collection window & cleanup guard
Extend FVG Box (Bars): how long a zone stays tradable/active
Min FVG Size (%): ignore micro gaps
Delete Box After Fill & Show Filled FVGs: choose how you want completed gaps handled
Show Alert Markers: show/hide the yellow proximity arrows
Show Higher Timeframe FVG: overlay HTF gaps (auto TF)
HTF Filter: only display current-TF gaps that overlap an HTF gap
ADR Lookback & Proximity Multiplier: tune alert sensitivity to your market & timeframe
Volume Filter & Volume > MA Multiple: require above-average volume for new gaps
Built-in alerts (ready to use)
Create alerts in TradingView (⚠️ “Once per bar” or “Once per bar close”, your choice) and select from:
🟢 Bullish FVG Proximity — price approaching a bullish gap bottom
🔴 Bearish FVG Proximity — price approaching a bearish gap top
✅ New Bullish FVG Formed
⚠️ New Bearish FVG Formed
The alert messages include the symbol and price; proximity markers are also plotted on chart.
Tips & best practices
Use FVGs with market structure (break of structure, swing points), order blocks, or liquidity pools for confluence.
On very low timeframes, raise Min FVG Size and/or lower Max Bars Back to reduce noise and keep things fast.
Extend FVG Box controls how long a zone is considered valid; align it with your holding horizon (scalp vs swing).
Information panel (top-right)
Shows your mode, current HTF, number of gaps in memory, active bull/bear counts, and current-TF ADR.
Dynamic Support & Resistance (DSR)tndicator description: Dynamic Support & Resistance (DSR)
What it does
Plots dynamic support and resistance that adapt to any timeframe. In bullish phases it highlights resistances; in bearish phases it highlights supports. Works for scalping, binary options, and day trading.
How it works
Detects recent swing highs/lows with noise filtering.
Merges nearby levels into “zones” with configurable tolerance.
Promotes a zone after a valid break-and-close.
Classifies context as trend, channel, or range via slope and move strength.
Shows only context-relevant zones to reduce clutter.
Inputs
Swing length (pivot high/low).
Merge tolerance (%, ticks, or ATR fraction).
Lookback depth.
Trend filter (EMA or optional ADX).
Minimum touches to validate a zone.
Display mode: lines, bands, or blocks.
Break sensitivity (close condition, wick allowance, body %).
Visual outputs
Resistance zones during bullish phases.
Support zones during bearish phases.
Dual zones in ranges/channels.
Labels: touch count, zone strength, last test timestamp.
Signals and rules (suggested)
Reversal: rejection candle at a valid zone + momentum/volume confirmation.
Continuation: strong close through the zone + successful retest.
Invalidation: two full closes back inside the zone in the opposite direction.
Alerts (templates)
“Price touched DSR Resistance .”
“Break of DSR Support with close > sensitivity.”
“Successful retest at DSR Zone. Possible continuation.”
Timeframe guidance
1–5m: higher sensitivity, tighter tolerance. For scalping and binaries.
15–60m: balance between frequency and reliability.
4H–D: anchor levels for intraday planning.
Risk management
Technical stop: beyond the opposite zone + tolerance buffer.
Scaled TP: first at mid-range, second at next DSR zone.
Avoid trading into high-impact news.
Advantages
Auto-adapts to trend, channel, and range without constant tuning.
Reduces noise by merging redundant levels.
Focus on zones with verified touches and strength.
Limitations
Not predictive. Use with price/volume confirmation.
In high volatility, zones can update quickly. Tune tolerance accordingly.
Disclaimer
Educational only. Not financial advice. Test on demo before live use.
LA - EMA Bands with MTF DashboardDetailed Explanation of the LA - EMA Bands with MTF Dashboard Indicator
This custom Pine Script v6 indicator, designed for Trading View, overlays EMA-based price channels on the chart while incorporating a multi-timeframe (MTF) dashboard for broader market context. It focuses on visualizing trend direction and momentum through three sets of EMA bands, each representing different time horizons, and extends this with a tabular dashboard that summarizes signals across user-selected timeframes. The bands help identify support, resistance, and trend shifts, while the dashboard provides at-a-glance alignment across multiple periods, aiding in confirming trades or spotting divergences. Unlike volatility-based channels (e.g., Bollinger or Keltner), it relies solely on EMAs for simplicity and lag-reduced responsiveness.
Inputs Section
The script begins with user-configurable options grouped for ease. A timeframe input allows specifying a resolution for the EMA bands' data fetching, defaulting to the chart's timeframe if left empty—this enables higher-timeframe overlays on lower charts for context.
Next, a shared source input defines the price data for all midlines, defaulting to the midpoint of high and low (hl2) but customizable to close, open, or others.
The EMA bands have dedicated toggles and length inputs for each of the three sets: the first (long-term) defaults to 144 periods, the second (medium-term) to 72, and the third (short-term) to 12. These are inlined for compact settings panels, with minimum lengths of 1 to prevent errors.
A boolean toggle controls the visibility of the MTF dashboard. Following this are nine pairs of inputs for dashboard timeframes: each pair includes a show/hide toggle and an editable timeframe string (e.g., '1' for 1-minute, 'D' for daily). Defaults progress from short (1, 3, 5 minutes) to longer (15, 30, 60 minutes, daily, weekly, monthly), grouped in inlines for organization. Only enabled and non-empty timeframes appear in the dashboard.
Helpers Section
Two utility functions are defined here. The first computes an EMA on any source series over a specified length using Trading View's built-in function, reused throughout for midlines and bands.
The second function generates a signal string ("B" for buy/bullish, "S" for sell/bearish, or "-" for neutral) based on the direction of an EMA applied to high prices. It compares the current EMA value to the previous one, mirroring the band fill logic for consistency in the dashboard.
Core Components per Band Set:
Midline: An EMA calculated on a user-selectable source price (default: hl2, which is the midpoint between high and low prices). This acts as the central trend line.
Upper Band: An EMA applied directly to the high prices of each bar.
Lower Band: An EMA applied to the low prices of each bar.
These form a channel that captures the smoothed range of price action, highlighting potential support (lower band), resistance (upper band), and overall trend direction (midline).
Multiple Band Sets: The indicator includes three independent EMA band sets, each with its own length parameter for customization:
EMA1 (default length: 144) – Focuses on long-term trends.
EMA2 (default length: 72) – Targets medium-term trends.
EMA3 (default length: 12) – Emphasizes short-term momentum.
Each set can be toggled on or off via input checkboxes, allowing users to reduce chart clutter if needed.
Visual Elements:
Midline Plot: Displayed as a line colored based on its direction compared to the previous bar: green for rising (bullish), red for falling (bearish), and black for neutral (flat).
Band Fill: The area between the upper and lower bands is filled with a semi-transparent color indicating the trend of the upper band: light green for rising (suggesting expanding highs/upward momentum) and light pink for falling (contracting highs/downward pressure). The bands themselves are plotted in blue with a thin linewidth.
Multi-Timeframe Support: Users can input a custom timeframe (e.g., 'D' for daily), and the indicator fetches data from that resolution. This enables higher-timeframe context on lower-timeframe charts, such as viewing daily EMA bands on a 1-hour chart.
Calculation Mechanics:
All EMAs are computed using Trading View's built-in ta.ema() function.
Data is retrieved in a single request.security() call for efficiency, with lookahead enabled to avoid repainting.
No multipliers or volatility adjustments are included, making it a simple EMA-based envelope rather than a true volatility channel.
In practice, this indicator helps traders identify trend strength, potential breakouts (price crossing bands), or mean-reversion opportunities (price bouncing within bands). It's particularly useful for swing or position trading where multi-period alignment (e.g., all midlines green) signals conviction.
Pros
Multi-Period Insight: By combining short (12), medium (72), and long (144) periods, it offers a layered view of trends across time horizons, helping confirm alignments or divergences without needing multiple separate indicators.
Visual Clarity: Color-coded trends and fills make it easy to spot bullish/bearish shifts at a glance, reducing analysis time.
Flexibility: Custom timeframe input allows for multi-timeframe analysis, while shared source and toggles provide user control.
Simplicity and Efficiency: Purely EMA-based, it's computationally light and avoids overcomplication, making it accessible for beginners while still useful for spotting channel-based setups like squeezes or expansions.
No Repainting: With lookahead, plots are stable once bars close.
Cons
Lagging Nature: EMAs inherently lag price action, especially longer ones like 144-period, which may cause delayed signals in fast-moving or ranging markets.
Lack of Volatility Adjustment: Unlike Keltner Channels or Bollinger Bands, it doesn't incorporate ATR or standard deviation, so bands may not accurately reflect true volatility—potentially leading to false breakouts in high-volatility environments.
Chart Clutter: Displaying all three band sets simultaneously can overcrowd the chart, particularly on lower timeframes or volatile assets.
Subjective Interpretation: Color changes and band interactions require trader discretion; there's no built-in alerting or quantitative signals, which might lead to inconsistent results.
Market Dependency: Defaults may not suit all assets (e.g., stocks vs. crypto); shorter periods like 12 could whipsaw in noisy markets, while 144 might be too slow for intraday trading.
Justification for Default Values (12, 72, and 144)
The default lengths of 12, 72, and 144 are not arbitrary but draw from established trading principles, particularly W.D. Gann's geometric and numerical theories, as well as Fibonacci sequences, to create a harmonic progression for short-, medium-, and long-term analysis. Here's the rationale:
12 (Short-Term): This is a common period for capturing recent momentum in technical indicators, often seen in setups like the MACD (which uses 12- and 26-day EMAs). It aligns with natural cycles, such as the 12 months in a year, and in Gann theory, 12 serves as a base unit for squaring price and time (e.g., in the "Square of 12" where multiples like 12, 24, etc., measure cycles in days, weeks, or months). At 12 periods, the EMA reacts quickly to price changes without excessive noise, making it ideal for short-term trend detection.
72 (Medium-Term): This acts as an intermediate bridge, derived from Gann's divisions of the 360-degree circle (a key Gann concept representing a full cycle). Specifically, 72 is 360/5 (relating to pentagonal geometry and natural harmonics) and appears in Gann's time cycle measurements (e.g., as a multiple in the Square of 12: 12×6=72). It's roughly half of 144, providing a balanced midpoint for medium-term trends without overlapping too closely with the others. In practice, 72 periods smooth out short-term fluctuations while still responding to developing trends.
144 (Long-Term): This is a powerhouse number in trading lore, being both 12 squared (12×12=144, central to Gann's "Square of 144" for monthly charts and major cycle turns, as there are 12 months in a year) and a Fibonacci sequence value (1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, 144...). Fibonacci periods are popular in moving averages for their alignment with natural growth patterns in markets, and 144 is often used for long-term regime definition (e.g., confirming trends over 144 bars). It helps identify major support/resistance in extended cycles.
Overall, these values form a geometric/harmonic series (12, 72=12×6, 144=12×12), promoting alignment with market cycles as per Gann and Fibonacci principles, rather than generic lengths like 50 or 200. They can be adjusted based on the asset or timeframe, but the defaults provide a starting point rooted in time-tested trading numerology for balanced multi-period analysis.
Please use this along with other indicators (eg. Pivot, MACD, etc) for better results.
NY LONDON OVERLAPThis Indicator helps to find out higher voltility time,
it highlights NY LONDON overlapping timing
MTF RSI Heatmap)# MTF RSI Heatmap — v2.7.2
**Hybrid Higher-TF Trend + Intraday Impulse Detection + Smart Counters & Alerts**
Turn your lower pane into a **multi-timeframe market bias dashboard**. This heatmap blends classic RSI momentum with a **hybrid Daily/Weekly MA-stack trend** and an **intraday impulse override** that flags fast moves *as they happen*. Clean, configurable, and built for real trading flow.
---
## What it shows
* **6 stacked rows = 6 timeframes** (bottom → top).
* **Colors**: Green = Bull, Red = Bear, Yellow = Neutral.
* **Header counter**: `Bull X/6 | Bear Y/6` = live agreement across visible rows.
* **Impulse markers** ▲/▼ on intraday rows (5m/15m/60m/240m) when a shock move triggers.
* **Signal bar**: A thin column above the top row when at least **N of 6** rows align (configurable).
---
## Why it’s different
* **Impulse Override (intraday)**
Detects sharp moves using % change over the last *N* bars, optionally gated by **volume > SMA × multiplier**. This catches dumps/pops earlier than RSI alone.
* **Hybrid D/W (structure over noise)**
Daily/Weekly rows can use an **MA stack (8/21/55)** instead of RSI for a more stable higher-timeframe trend read. Optional **price > fast MA** filter for stricter confirmation.
* **Intrabar option**
Flip rows **during the bar** for early reads (accepting repaint on TF close), or keep it close-only for no surprises.
---
## Key features
* 🌈 **Theme**: Classic or High-Contrast colors.
* 🧠 **RSI thresholds**: Bull above 55, Bear below 45 (editable).
* 🧲 **RSI smoothing** (EMA) for intraday rows to reduce flicker.
* 🧰 **Compact left legend** with adjustable text size & opacity.
* 🚨 **Alerts**:
* **Impulse-only** (per TF and “any intraday”)
* **N-of-6 confirmation** (bull/bear)
---
## Recommended settings (fast opens & news)
* **Impulse**: `Bars = 1–2`, `Threshold = 0.25–0.35%`, `Vol confirm = ON`, `Multiplier = 1.3–1.5`.
* **Hybrid D/W**: `ON`, `EMA 8/21/55`, `Price filter = ON`.
* **Intrabar**: `ON` if you want intra-bar updates (repaints at TF close).
---
## How to read it
1. **Row scan**: Are the bottom (fast) rows aligning first? That’s early momentum.
2. **Header counter**: Look for 4+/6 agreement as momentum broadens.
3. **Signal bar**: Acts as a “go/no-go” confirmation when your threshold is met.
4. **Impulse ▲/▼**: Use as a **heads-up** for acceleration; then watch if rows cascade in that direction.
---
## Alerts (exact names)
Create alerts with these built-ins:
* **Impulse UP — any intraday**
* **Impulse DOWN — any intraday**
* **Impulse UP — TF1 / TF2 / TF3 / TF4**
* **Impulse DOWN — TF1 / TF2 / TF3 / TF4**
* **Bull confirmation** (N-of-6)
* **Bear confirmation** (N-of-6)
Tip: Use **Once per bar** or **Once per bar close** depending on whether you enabled *Intrabar*.
---
## Inputs overview
* **Timeframes & visibility** per row.
* **RSI**: length, bull/bear thresholds, optional EMA smoothing (intraday only).
* **Impulse**: bars, %, volume confirm, SMA length, multiplier, markers.
* **Hybrid D/W**: MA type (EMA/SMA/HMA), 8/21/55 lengths, price filter.
* **Theme & Legend**: color theme, label size (Tiny/Small/Normal), legend opacity.
* **Signal**: N required for confirmation (default 4).
---
## Pro tips
* Combine with **session opens**, **VWAP**, and **liquidity levels**.
* If you trade breakouts, let **impulse triggers** cue attention, then wait for **N-of-6** confirmation.
* For swing bias, lean on **Hybrid D/W**—it changes slower, but with intent.
---
## Notes & limitations
* **Intrabar = repaint expected** on higher-TF closes—by design for earlier context.
* Colors/thresholds are general guidance, not signals by themselves.
* Past performance ≠ future results; **this is not financial advice**.
---
If you enjoy this, drop a ⭐ and tell me what you want next: background shading on confirmation, tooltips with RSI/ROC per row, or a MACD/RSI hybrid mode. Trade sharp! ✨
5, 10, 15, 20 SMA//@version=5
indicator("5, 10, 15, 20 SMA", overlay=true)
// 이평선 정의
sma5 = ta.sma(close, 5)
sma10 = ta.sma(close, 10)
sma15 = ta.sma(close, 15)
sma20 = ta.sma(close, 25)
// 차트에 표시
plot(sma5, color=color.red, linewidth=2, title="5 SMA")
plot(sma10, color=color.orange, linewidth=2, title="10 SMA")
plot(sma15, color=color.yellow, linewidth=2, title="15 SMA")
plot(sma20, color=color.green, linewidth=2, title="20 SMA")
Supply In Profit Z-Score | Wave BackgroundSupply in Profit Z-Score
Modified by Quant_Hustler | Original by QuantChook
What it does
The Supply in Profit Z-Score measures how extreme the balance is between BTC addresses in profit versus those in loss compared to historical norms.
It highlights periods of excessive optimism or pessimism, helping traders identify market sentiment extremes that can signal potential turning points or confirm ongoing trends.
This version is designed for longer-term strategies, using smoothing and statistical normalization to focus on broader market sentiment cycles rather than short-term noise.
How it works
--Data Retrieval: Pulls on-chain data showing the percentage of Bitcoin addresses currently in profit and in loss.
--Spread Calculation: Finds the difference between the two to gauge overall sentiment balance.
--Alpha Decay Adjustment (optional): Normalizes extreme values to stabilize the signal over time.
--Smoothing: Applies a moving average to filter daily volatility and improve long-term clarity.
--Z-Score Conversion: Standardizes the data to show how far current sentiment deviates from historical averages.
--Visualization: Plots the result around a neutral midpoint (zero line) — positive values indicate profit dominance, negative values indicate loss dominance.
How to use it
--Above Zero: More addresses in profit → bullish sentiment and strong trend conditions.
--Below Zero: More addresses in loss → bearish sentiment or potential accumulation zones.
--Extreme Values: Mark overly optimistic or capitulated sentiment, often preceding major reversals.
Why use it in trend following
--This indicator serves as an on-chain sentiment confirmation layer for trend-following systems, especially on higher timeframes (daily or weekly).
--In uptrends, sustained positive readings confirm market strength and investor confidence.
--In downtrends, persistent negative readings confirm weakness and help avoid false reversal signals.
--Divergences between price and sentiment (e.g., rising price but weakening sentiment) often signal momentum loss or potential trend transitions.
Modifications from the original by QuantChook
Added EMA, adaptive Z-score smoothing and capping to reduce volatility and noise.
Introduced a wave-style visualization for intuitive sentiment shifts.
Improved calculation structure and upgraded for Pine Script v6 efficiency.
Tuned signal responsiveness and smoothing parameters for long-term trend accuracy.
Simplified user inputs and grouping for easier customization and integration.
In summary:
A refined, statistically grounded on-chain sentiment oscillator — originally developed by QuantChook and enhanced by Quant_Hustler — built to support long-term trend-following strategies by quantifying Bitcoin market sentiment through real-time profit and loss dynamics.
📊 High/Low Daily & Weekly + Internal [Premium v2]📊 High/Low Daily & Weekly + Internal
Easily visualize the most important price levels on any market with this professional tool.
✨ Features:
🔹 Previous Day High/Low (red/green)
🔹 Current Day Internal High/Low (orange/yellow)
🔹 Previous Week High/Low (blue/aqua) – visible on all timeframes, including 1-minute
⚙️ Extras:
✅ Toggle buttons to show/hide each level type
✅ Optional labels with exact price values
✅ Customizable colors, thickness & transparency
✅ Works perfectly for identifying support, resistance, and liquidity zones
Ideal for scalpers and intraday traders who need clear structure, precision, and visual confidence on their charts.
RSI Bars - OnlyFlowThis indicator applies the RSI (Relative Strength Index) to candle coloring so that bar colors reflect momentum conditions instead of a fixed scheme.
RSI Logic: Bars shift color when RSI values move into overbought or oversold regions, with intensity scaled by how far RSI extends beyond the thresholds.
Gradient / Step Mode: Choose between a smooth gradient or a 3-step palette to visualize strength.
Directional Neutral Colors: Neutral zones can follow candle direction for clearer trend context.
Customization: Overbought/oversold levels and color palettes are user-configurable.
Optional RSI Panel: An RSI plot with overbought/oversold lines can be enabled in a separate pane if desired.
This tool is meant to give traders a more intuitive view of RSI conditions directly on price bars, helping to quickly see momentum extremes without needing to glance away from the chart.
