PROTECTED SOURCE SCRIPT
Atualizado

MLA - Money Line Approximation with Shaded Bands V2

49
The MLA Bands indicator (Money Line Approximation with Shaded Bands) is a user-friendly TradingView tool designed to help traders spot trend changes and potential entry/exit points in volatile markets like stocks, crypto, or forex. At its core, it blends two exponential moving averages (EMAs)—a short one (default 8 periods) for quick price reactions and a long one (default 24 periods) for smoother trends—into a single "Money Line." This line is a weighted average (default 60% short EMA), acting like a dynamic trend guide that changes color: green for bullish, red for bearish, and yellow for neutral.
Its main purpose is to simplify trend identification while filtering out noise. It uses RSI (default 12 periods) to confirm momentum—avoiding overbought buys or oversold sells—and adds ATR-based bands (volatility measure) around the Money Line for visual "shaded zones." These bands fill green during uptrends or pink during downtrends, highlighting momentum strength and potential support/resistance areas anchored to recent price action.
Functionally, it generates buy/sell alerts on trend flips: a "BUY" label (with optional close price) appears below bars when shifting bullish, and "SELL" above for bearish. An optional volume confirmation filter (using a 20-period SMA and threshold multiplier) ensures signals align with rising volume, reducing false positives in choppy markets.
Tips for usage:

Customize EMA periods for your timeframe (shorter for scalping, longer for swings).
Enable volume confirmation for high-liquidity assets; disable for low-volume ones to avoid missing signals.
Combine with support/resistance levels or candlestick patterns for better accuracy.
Adjust ATR multiplier (default 1.0) to widen/tighten bands in volatile vs. stable markets.
Test on historical data; it's not foolproof—always use stop-losses and risk management.
Toggle shades off for cleaner charts; show EMAs for debugging.

Overall, it's a versatile trend-following aid that promotes disciplined trading by visualizing conviction behind moves.
Notas de Lançamento
The MLA Bands indicator (Money Line Approximation with Shaded Bands) is a user-friendly TradingView tool designed to help traders spot trend changes and potential entry/exit points in volatile markets like stocks, crypto, or forex. At its core, it blends two exponential moving averages (EMAs)—a short one (default 8 periods) for quick price reactions and a long one (default 24 periods) for smoother trends—into a single "Money Line." This line is a weighted average (default 60% short EMA), acting like a dynamic trend guide that changes color: green for bullish, red for bearish, and yellow for neutral.
Its main purpose is to simplify trend identification while filtering out noise. It uses RSI (default 12 periods) to confirm momentum—avoiding overbought buys or oversold sells—and adds ATR-based bands (volatility measure) around the Money Line for visual "shaded zones." These bands fill green during uptrends or pink during downtrends, highlighting momentum strength and potential support/resistance areas anchored to recent price action.
Functionally, it generates buy/sell alerts on trend flips: a "BUY" label (with optional close price) appears below bars when shifting bullish, and "SELL" above for bearish. An optional volume confirmation filter (using a 20-period SMA and threshold multiplier) ensures signals align with rising volume, reducing false positives in choppy markets.
Tips for usage:

Customize EMA periods for your timeframe (shorter for scalping, longer for swings).
Enable volume confirmation for high-liquidity assets; disable for low-volume ones to avoid missing signals.
Combine with support/resistance levels or candlestick patterns for better accuracy.
Adjust ATR multiplier (default 1.0) to widen/tighten bands in volatile vs. stable markets.
Test on historical data; it's not foolproof—always use stop-losses and risk management.
Toggle shades off for cleaner charts; show EMAs for debugging.

Overall, it's a versatile trend-following aid that promotes disciplined trading by visualizing conviction behind moves.
Notas de Lançamento
Hey there, let's talk about this upgraded "Money Line Approximation with Shaded Bands" indicator (shortened to MLA Bands) in Pine Script v6—it's a nifty TradingView tool that overlays on your chart for spotting trends with a volatility twist.
At its core, the "Money Line" is a weighted blend of two EMAs (default short 8-period at 60% weight, long 24-period at 40%), giving a smooth trend line that's more responsive than a plain average. It colors green for bullish (short EMA > long and RSI < overbought), red for bearish (opposite with RSI > oversold), or yellow for neutral. RSI (default 12-period) acts as a momentum filter to avoid jumping into exhausted moves—smart way to cut false signals.
The real upgrade shines with the ATR-based bands (Average True Range, default 14-period). Instead of static envelopes, these are dynamic: the upper band is the max of the EMAs plus ATR times a multiplier (default 1.0), and lower is min minus that. This adapts to market volatility—bands widen in wild swings to capture breakouts, tighten in calm times for better support/resistance. Shaded fills (green or fuchsia) between bands highlight trends visually, with an optional gradient for flair.
For trading, slap it on a chart like BTC/USD on 5m or daily. Watch the Money Line color flips: green signals potential uptrends, red downtrends. Buy/sell labels pop on shifts (with optional price shown), but confirm with volume or candles—e.g., enter long on a "Buy" after a pullback to the lower band, target the upper or trailing stop at ATR below entry. In neutral yellow, stay out or scalp ranges. Tweak EMAs for timeframe (shorter for intraday), ATR mult for sensitivity, and RSI levels for choppy markets. Backtest it—it's great for trend-following, but pair with news or another indi like MACD for confluence. Simple, adaptive, and volatility-aware—keeps you from getting whipsawed!

Aviso legal

As informações e publicações não devem ser e não constituem conselhos ou recomendações financeiras, de investimento, de negociação ou de qualquer outro tipo, fornecidas ou endossadas pela TradingView. Leia mais em Termos de uso.