Ultimate Moving Average Package (17 MA's)Included is the:
VWAP
Current time frame 10 EMA
Current time frame 20 EMA
Current time frame 50 EMA
Current time frame 10 SMA
Current time frame 20 SMA
Current time frame 50 SMA
Daily 10 EMA
Daily 20 EMA
Daily 50 EMA
Daily 50 SMA
Daily 100 SMA
Daily 200 SMA
Weekly 100 SMA
Weekly 200 SMA
Monthly 100 SMA
Monthly 200 SMA
All Daily/Weekly/Monthly MA's can be seen on intraday charts. Current time frame MA's change depending on your time frame. Obviously you dont need all 17 on your chart but you can pick the ones you like and disable the rest.
Pesquisar nos scripts por "马斯克+100万"
Bilateral Stochastic Oscillator - For The Sake Of EfficiencyIntroduction
The stochastic oscillator is a feature scaling method commonly used in technical analysis, this method is the same as the running min-max normalization method except that the stochastic oscillator is in a range of (0,100) while min-max normalization is in a range of (0,1). The stochastic oscillator in itself is efficient since it tell's us when the price reached its highest/lowest or crossed this average, however there could be ways to further develop the stochastic oscillator, this is why i propose this new indicator that aim to show all the information a classical stochastic oscillator would give with some additional features.
Min-Max Derivation
The min-max normalization of the price is calculated as follow : (price - min)/(max - min) , this calculation is efficient but there is alternates forms such as :
price - (max - min) - min/(max - min)
This alternate form is the one i chosen to make the indicator except that both range (max - min) are smoothed with a simple moving average, there are also additional modifications that you can see on the code.
The Indicator
The indicator return two main lines, in blue the bull line who show the buying force and in red the bear line who show the selling force.
An orange line show the signal line who represent the moving average of the max(bull,bear), this line aim to show possible exit/reversals points for the current trend.
Length control the highest/lowest period as well as the smoothing amount, signal length control the moving average period of the signal line, the pre-filtering setting indicate which smoothing method will be used to smooth the input source before applying normalization.
The default pre-filtering method is the sma.
The ema method is slightly faster as you can see above.
The triangular moving average is the moving average of another moving average, the impulse response of this filter is a triangular function hence its name. This moving average is really smooth.
The lsma or least squares moving average is the fastest moving average used in this indicator, this filter try to best fit a linear function to the data in a certain window by using the least squares method.
No filtering will use the source price without prior smoothing for the indicator calculation.
Relationship With The Stochastic Oscillator
The crosses between the bull and bear line mean that the stochastic oscillator crossed the 50 level. When the Bull line is equal to 0 this mean that the stochastic oscillator is equal to 0 while a bear line equal to 0 mean a stochastic oscillator equal to 100.
The indicator and below a stochastic oscillator of both period 100
Using Levels
Unlike a stochastic oscillator who would clip at the 0 and 100 level the proposed indicator is not heavily constrained in a range like the stochastic oscillator, this mean that you can apply levels to trigger signals
Possible levels could be 1,2,3... even if the indicator rarely go over 3.
Its then possible to create strategies using such levels as support or resistance one.
Conclusion
I've showed a modified stochastic oscillator who aim to show additional information to the user while keeping all the information a classical stochastic oscillator would give. The proposed indicator is no longer constrained in an hard range and posses more liberty to exploit its scale which in return allow to create strategies based on levels.
For pinescript users what you can learn from this is that alternates forms of specific formulas can be extremely interesting to modify, changes can be really surprising so if you are feeling stuck, modifying alternates forms of know indicators can give great results, use tools such as sympy gamma to get alternates forms of formulas.
Thanks for reading !
If you are looking for something or just want to say thanks try to pm me :)
High/Low bandsGives good idea about trend.
In last 100 days the lowest price was this.
In last 100 days the highest price was this.
Price makes new 100 days high! (uptrend)
Chaikin MF% (CMFP) w. Alerts, Bells & Whistles [LucF]This is Chaikin’s Money Flow indicator on a 0-100 scale with buy/sell signals, alerts and other bells & whistles.
It includes:
- a fast EMA (16 periods by default),
- a slow MA (64 periods by default),
- histograms,
- 3 different sorts of crosses,
- big swings identification,
- buy/sell signals on CMFP crossing back from outside user-defined levels,
- buy/sell signals on the slow MA pivots above/below user-defined levels,
- alerts on big swings and buy/sells.
This indicator started with @LazyBear code (VAPI) at:
@cI8DH then changed the scale to 0-100, which I find very useful:
I then added the rest.
The chart above shows both clean and busy versions of the indicator.
Note that the default length is 10 rather than the commonly used 20. I use CMFP in conjunction with VFI and like the fact that it is faster than VFI. The default inputs show the way I normally use this indicator, with the slow MA shown in histogram mode. I find it gives good context to the signal line. Crosses between the two are often useful.
The buy/sell signals aren’t the main attraction of this indicator, and nothing to write home about. Like the big swing markers, I think it’s more realistic to view them as pointers to potentially interesting areas on charts. Their nature makes them more suited to identifying reversals. They certainly aren’t reliable enough to turn this study into a strategy and I normally don’t use them. The levels pre-defined for the buy/sell signals on CMFP are most useful on short intervals. The buy/sell signals on the slow MA pivots work on a more complete range of intervals. Optimization for your specific instruments and intervals will improve their reliability.
As usual when defining alerts, be sure you already have defined proper inputs and that you are on the intended interval, as they will be used when triggering alerts.
3 of SlowStochastics
스토캐스틱 3개를 한번에 볼수 있습니다. 천장과 바닥은 각 100의 위치마다 존재합니다
You can see three slow stochastics at once. The ceiling and floor are located at each 100 (0 - 100 - 200- 300)
Percentage Price Oscillator (PPO)The Percentage Price Oscillator (PPO) is a momentum oscillator that measures the difference between two moving averages as a percentage of the larger moving average. As with its cousin, MACD, the Percentage Price Oscillator is shown with a signal line, a histogram and a centerline. Signals are generated with signal line crossovers, centerline crossovers, and divergences. First, PPO readings are not subject to the price level of the security. Second, PPO readings for different securities can be compared, even when there are large differences in the price.
Calculations
PPO: {(12-day EMA - 26-day EMA)/26-day EMA} x 100
Signal Line: 9-day EMA of PPO
PPO Histogram: PPO - Signal Line
While MACD measures the absolute difference between two moving averages, PPO makes this a relative value by dividing the difference by the slower moving average (26-day EMA). PPO is simply the MACD value divided by the longer moving average. The result is multiplied by 100 to move the decimal place two spots.
Interpretation
As with MACD, the PPO reflects the convergence and divergence of two moving averages. PPO is positive when the shorter moving average is above the longer moving average. The indicator moves further into positive territory as the shorter moving average distances itself from the longer moving average. This reflects strong upside momentum. The PPO is negative when the shorter moving average is below the longer moving average. Negative readings grow when the shorter moving average distances itself from the longer moving average (goes further negative). This reflects strong downside momentum. The histogram represents the difference between PPO and its 9-day EMA, the signal line. The histogram is positive when PPO is above its 9-day EMA and negative when PPO is below its 9-day EMA. The PPO-Histogram can be used to anticipate signal line crossovers in the PPO.
MACD, PPO and Price
MACD levels are affected by the price of a security. A high-priced security will have higher or lower MACD values than a low-priced security, even if volatility is basically equal. This is because MACD is based on the absolute difference in the two moving averages. Because MACD is based on absolute levels, large price changes can affect MACD levels over an extended period of time. If a stock advances from 20 to 100, its MACD levels will be considerably smaller around 20 than around 100. The PPO solves this problem by showing MACD values in percentage terms.
Conclusions
The Percentage Price Oscillator (PPO) generates the same signals as the MACD, but provides an added dimension as a percentage version of MACD. The PPO levels of the Dow Industrials (price > 20K) can be compared against the PPO levels of IBM (price < 200) because the PPO “levels” the playing field. In addition, PPO levels in one security can be compared over extended periods of time, even if the price has doubled or tripled. This is not the case for the MACD.
Limitations
Despite its advantages, the PPO is still not the best oscillator to identify overbought or oversold conditions because movements are unlimited (in theory). Levels for RSI and the Stochastic Oscillator are limited and this makes them better suited to identify overbought and oversold levels.
Source: Stockcharts
Multiple Moving AveragesThis is really simple. But useful for me as I don't have a paid account. No-pro users can only use 3 indicators at once and because I rely heavily on simple moving averages it can be a real pain.
This one indicator features:
20 MA
50 MA
100 MA
200 MA
which I find are the most useful overall. The 20 and 50 over all time frame but in particular < 1 day, the 100 and 200 at > 4 hr time frames. In general I don't use the 100 MA that much. The daily 200 MA is a critical support for many assets like stocks and cryptos. I'm by no means a pro and if you are learning I recommend becoming familiar with moving averages right at the beginning.
If you want to deactivate some of the lines, you can do it via the indicator's settings icon.
Exponential Moving Average (Set of 3) [Krypt] + 13/34 EMAsI took Krypt's script and essentially added on to it.
the 20/50/100/200 EMAs should be used together as support and resistance as normal.
Wait for price to break 200 EMA
Wait for 50 EMA to cross 200 EMA
Wait for pullback to 50 EMA to open position
20 and 100 EMAs are for extra information about moving support and resistance
and 13/34 EMAs should be used in conjunction
When 13 EMA crosses 34 EMA, open position
When price gets far from 13/34, close position (because price will attempt to revert back to mean)
This is better for scalping and swing trades than the 20/50/100/200 setup.
Twitter: @AzorAhai06
Ichimoku Cloud Score v1.0This script calculates a simple Ichimoku Score based on the signals documented here , with a few additions. Each of the score components can be individually weighted via the script inputs . The output is a plot of the normalized Ichimoku score, in the range of -100 to 100.
This script has been heavily modified from 'Ichimoku Cloud Signal Score v2.0.0 '. Credit to user 'dashed' for the initial implementation.
This has been modified with several refinements:
Clean/Organized Code
Simplified Inputs
Improved Style
Scores normalized to a range (-100, 100)
Bugfixes and Improvements
Script Inputs: i.imgur.com
Volume RatioDefinition:
Volume ratio can be obtained in a similar way to RSI.
Volume Ratio (%) = 100 - 100/(1+vr)
The parameter "vr" is defined as
vr=(A+U/2)/(D+U/2)
A=Total volume of the periods when the price advanced
D=Total volume of the periods when the price declined
U=Total volume of the periods when the price unchanged
After substitution, following expression can be derived and the denominator represents total volume of all periods.
Volume Ratio (%) = 100 x (A+U/2)/(A+D+U)
Notes:
A similar method to interpret RSI can be employed.
1) Overbought level over 70% and oversold level under 30%. These levels need to be adjusted according to the periods, time frames and issues.
2) Bullish picture over 50% line and bearish picture under 50% line.
3) Crossing oversold level to the upside can be taken as a confirmation of bullish reversal. - and vice versa for a bearish reversal.
4) After a long-term bearish market, the increase of volume can happen in the early stage of a bullish market.
5) Buying opportunity can be suggested when the volume ratio is declining and the price is either advancing or leveling off.
CCI with Volume Weighted EMA Here is an attempt to improve on the CCI using a volume weighted ema which is then plugged into the CCI formula.
Use:
The CCI with VW EMA is an oscillator that gives readings between -100 and +100. The usual use is to 'go long' with values over +100 and short on values less than -100.
Another use of this oscillator is a countertrend indicator where one sells at crosses under +100 and buys on crosses over -100.
Multi-Functional Fisher Transform MTF with MACDL TRIGGERWhat this indicator gives you is a true signal when price is exhausted and ready for a fast turnaround. Fisher Transform is set for multi-time frame and also allows the user to change the length. This way a user can compare two or more time spans and lengths to look for these MACDL divergent triggers after a Fisher exhaustion. With so many indicators, it's probably best to merge these indicators and change the Fisher and Trigger colors so you can still have a look at price action (remember to scale right after merger). I've noticed from time to time when you have Fisher 34 100 and 300 up and running on two different time frames such as 5 and 15 min charts, with MACDL triggers on the 100/300 or 34/100 you get a high probability trade trigger. However, there are rare exceptions such as when price moves in a parabolic state up or down for a long period where this indication does not work. Ideally this indicator works best in a sideways market or slow rising/descending moving market.
This indicator was worked on by Glaz, nmike and myself
LazyBear also introduced the MACDL indicator
CCI Crossover AlertThis very simple indicator will give you a blue background where the CCI crossed from below -100 to above -100, and a red background where it crossed from above 100 to below 100.
RSI VWAP EMA ON CHART1. Understand the components
VWAP (Volume Weighted Average Price)
Green: price is above VWAP → bullish trend
Red: price is below VWAP → bearish trend
Blue: price exactly at VWAP → neutral
Acts as a dynamic trend line and support/resistance.
4 Moving Averages (MA1–MA4)
Customizable lengths and type (SMA or EMA).
Useful for trend confirmation and dynamic support/resistance.
Typically:
MA1 = fastest (short-term)
MA4 = slowest (long-term)
When price is above multiple MAs → strong bullish trend; below → bearish trend.
RSI Overlay with VWAP Alignment
RSI line normalized to price scale.
Background shading indicates momentum aligned with VWAP trend:
Green shading: RSI > 50 and price above VWAP → bullish momentum
Red shading: RSI < 50 and price below VWAP → bearish momentum
Gray areas: neutral or momentum does not align with VWAP.
2. Basic usage workflow
Trend Confirmation
Look at VWAP color: price above → bullish, below → bearish.
Check RSI + VWAP shading: green confirms bullish momentum, red confirms bearish momentum.
Check MA alignment: shorter MAs above longer MAs = stronger bullish trend; vice versa for bearish.
Entry Signals (Scalping)
Long (Buy) Setup
Price above VWAP (green)
RSI green shading (RSI > 50)
Shorter MAs above longer MAs (trend support)
Short (Sell) Setup
Price below VWAP (red)
RSI red shading (RSI < 50)
Shorter MAs below longer MAs
Exits / Stops
Exit if price closes against VWAP trend (e.g., price drops below VWAP during a bullish trade).
Use nearest MA support/resistance as stop-loss or take-profit zones.
3. Optional adjustments for scalping
RSI length / thresholds
Shorter RSI (7–10) → faster response for scalping.
Standard RSI (14) → smoother, fewer false signals.
MA lengths
Short-term: 20–50
Medium-term: 50–100
Long-term: 100–200
Can tweak for the timeframe you trade (1m, 5m, 15m).
Timeframe
VWAP works best on intraday charts (1m, 5m, 15m).
Use higher timeframe (e.g., 15m or 1h) for trend direction and lower timeframe (1m–5m) for entries.
4. Example Scalping Setup
Bullish setup (buy):
Price above VWAP → VWAP green
RSI > 50 and green shading
Shorter MAs above longer MAs
Enter on small pullback or breakout
Stop: below nearest MA or VWAP
Bearish setup (sell):
Price below VWAP → VWAP red
RSI < 50 and red shading
Shorter MAs below longer MAs
Enter on minor bounce or breakdown
Stop: above nearest MA or VWAP
5. Visual cues summary
Element Interpretation
VWAP Green Price above VWAP → bullish trend
VWAP Red Price below VWAP → bearish trend
RSI Green Shading Bullish momentum aligns with VWAP
RSI Red Shading Bearish momentum aligns with VWAP
MA Alignment Trend strength (short above long = bullish, short below long = bearish)
VWAP + 4 MAs with RSI Overlay & VWAP Alignment1. Understand the components
VWAP (Volume Weighted Average Price)
Green: price is above VWAP → bullish trend
Red: price is below VWAP → bearish trend
Blue: price exactly at VWAP → neutral
Acts as a dynamic trend line and support/resistance.
4 Moving Averages (MA1–MA4)
Customizable lengths and type (SMA or EMA).
Useful for trend confirmation and dynamic support/resistance.
Typically:
MA1 = fastest (short-term)
MA4 = slowest (long-term)
When price is above multiple MAs → strong bullish trend; below → bearish trend.
RSI Overlay with VWAP Alignment
RSI line normalized to price scale.
Background shading indicates momentum aligned with VWAP trend:
Green shading: RSI > 50 and price above VWAP → bullish momentum
Red shading: RSI < 50 and price below VWAP → bearish momentum
Gray areas: neutral or momentum does not align with VWAP.
2. Basic usage workflow
Trend Confirmation
Look at VWAP color: price above → bullish, below → bearish.
Check RSI + VWAP shading: green confirms bullish momentum, red confirms bearish momentum.
Check MA alignment: shorter MAs above longer MAs = stronger bullish trend; vice versa for bearish.
Entry Signals (Scalping)
Long (Buy) Setup
Price above VWAP (green)
RSI green shading (RSI > 50)
Shorter MAs above longer MAs (trend support)
Short (Sell) Setup
Price below VWAP (red)
RSI red shading (RSI < 50)
Shorter MAs below longer MAs
Exits / Stops
Exit if price closes against VWAP trend (e.g., price drops below VWAP during a bullish trade).
Use nearest MA support/resistance as stop-loss or take-profit zones.
3. Optional adjustments for scalping
RSI length / thresholds
Shorter RSI (7–10) → faster response for scalping.
Standard RSI (14) → smoother, fewer false signals.
MA lengths
Short-term: 20–50
Medium-term: 50–100
Long-term: 100–200
Can tweak for the timeframe you trade (1m, 5m, 15m).
Timeframe
VWAP works best on intraday charts (1m, 5m, 15m).
Use higher timeframe (e.g., 15m or 1h) for trend direction and lower timeframe (1m–5m) for entries.
4. Example Scalping Setup
Bullish setup (buy):
Price above VWAP → VWAP green
RSI > 50 and green shading
Shorter MAs above longer MAs
Enter on small pullback or breakout
Stop: below nearest MA or VWAP
Bearish setup (sell):
Price below VWAP → VWAP red
RSI < 50 and red shading
Shorter MAs below longer MAs
Enter on minor bounce or breakdown
Stop: above nearest MA or VWAP
5. Visual cues summary
Element Interpretation
VWAP Green Price above VWAP → bullish trend
VWAP Red Price below VWAP → bearish trend
RSI Green Shading Bullish momentum aligns with VWAP
RSI Red Shading Bearish momentum aligns with VWAP
MA Alignment Trend strength (short above long = bullish, short below long = bearish)
HH/HL/LH/LL - Bigger Letter MArkingAlam's Money
//@version=6
indicator("HH/HL/LH/LL - Clean Letters Only", overlay = true, max_labels_count = 500)
// Pivot confirmation bars (fixed)
L = 2
R = 2
// Confirmed pivots (appear R bars after turn)
sh = ta.pivothigh(high, L, R)
sl = ta.pivotlow(low, L, R)
// Keep last confirmed swing values
var float lastHigh = na
var float lastLow = na
// Swing highs → HH / LH
if not na(sh)
if na(lastHigh)
lastHigh := sh
else
string txtH = sh > lastHigh ? "HH" : "LH"
label.new(bar_index - R, sh, txtH, xloc.bar_index, yloc.price, color.new(color.white, 100), label.style_label_down, color.red, size.large)
lastHigh := sh
// Swing lows → HL / LL
if not na(sl)
if na(lastLow)
lastLow := sl
else
string txtL = sl > lastLow ? "HL" : "LL"
label.new(bar_index - R, sl, txtL, xloc.bar_index, yloc.price, color.new(color.white, 100), label.style_label_up, color.green, size.large)
lastLow := sl
Smart Margin Zone
SMART MARGIN ZONE - CME-BASED SUPPORT & RESISTANCE INDICATOR
TITLE FOR PUBLICATION:
Smart Margin Zone - CME Margin-Based Support and Resistance
CATEGORY:
Support and Resistance
SHORT DESCRIPTION (for preview):
Automatically plots margin zones based on CME Group requirements. These zones represent critical price levels where leveraged traders face margin calls, creating natural support and resistance through forced liquidations.
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FULL DESCRIPTION FOR TRADINGVIEW:
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📊 Smart Margin Zone - Professional Trading Zones Based on CME Data
This indicator automatically calculates and displays margin zones derived from official CME Group margin requirements. These zones represent critical price levels where traders using leverage receive margin calls, triggering forced position closures that create natural support and resistance levels.
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🎯 CORE CONCEPT
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When price reaches calculated margin zones, traders using 2:1 or 4:1 leverage on CME futures receive margin calls. Brokers automatically liquidate these positions, creating waves of buying or selling pressure that form strong support and resistance levels.
This is not theoretical - it's based on actual margin requirements from CME Group, the world's largest derivatives marketplace.
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📐 CALCULATION METHODOLOGY
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The indicator uses the following formula to calculate zone sizes:
Zone Size = (Margin Requirement / Tick Value) × Tick Size × 1.10
Where:
• Margin Requirement = Official CME initial margin (updated November 2024)
• Tick Value = Dollar value of minimum price movement
• Tick Size = Minimum price increment
• 1.10 = 10% buffer for realistic zone width
SUPPORTED INSTRUMENTS WITH CME DATA:
Currency Pairs:
• EURUSD: $2,100 margin → 0.0168 zone size
• GBPUSD: $1,800 margin → 0.0144 zone size
• AUDUSD: $1,300 margin → 0.0065 zone size
• NZDUSD: $1,100 margin → 0.0055 zone size
• USDJPY: $3,200 margin → custom calculation
• USDCAD: $950 margin → calculated
• USDCHF: $1,650 margin → calculated
Commodities:
• Gold (XAUUSD): $8,000 margin → 80 points zone size
• Silver (XAGUSD): $6,500 margin → calculated
• WTI Crude Oil: $4,500 margin → calculated
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🔍 HOW IT WORKS
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1. SWING POINT DETECTION
The indicator automatically identifies swing highs and swing lows using a configurable lookback period (default 10 bars). These become anchor points for zone calculations.
2. FIVE ZONE LEVELS
From each swing point, five zone levels are calculated:
• Zone 1/4 (25%) - First correction level
• Zone 1/2 (50%) - KEY ZONE for trend determination
• Zone 3/4 (75%) - Intermediate level
• Zone 1/1 (100%) - Full margin zone (strongest level)
• Zone 5/4 (125%) - Extended zone
3. TREND IDENTIFICATION
• Close above Zone 1/2 resistance = Bullish trend
• Close below Zone 1/2 support = Bearish trend
• Between zones = Range/consolidation
4. HISTORICAL CONTEXT
Current zones are displayed prominently with fills and labels. Historical zones appear as thin, semi-transparent lines for context without cluttering the chart.
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⚙️ FEATURES
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AUTOMATED CALCULATION:
✅ Auto-detection of swing highs and lows
✅ Real-time zone updates as new swings form
✅ CME margin data built-in for major instruments
✅ Manual override option for custom calculations
VISUAL CLARITY:
✅ Color-coded zones (red=resistance, green=support)
✅ Adjustable transparency for fills and lines
✅ Current zones bold with fills and price labels
✅ Historical zones thin and transparent
✅ Swing point markers show calculation origins
CUSTOMIZATION:
✅ Show/hide individual zone levels (1/4, 1/2, 3/4, 1/1, 5/4)
✅ Toggle historical zones on/off
✅ Adjustable lookback period (5-50 bars)
✅ Customizable colors for all elements
✅ Line width and transparency controls
✅ Zone extension options (none/right/both)
TREND ANALYSIS:
✅ Optional trend background coloring
✅ Customizable trend colors and transparency
✅ Real-time trend identification display
STATISTICS:
✅ Live statistics table showing:
- Current instrument
- Active zone size
- Calculation mode
- Current trend direction
- Number of zones displayed
ALERTS:
✅ Zone 1/2 breakout (up/down)
✅ Full margin zone 1/1 reached
✅ Customizable alert messages
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📈 TRADING APPLICATIONS
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ENTRY SIGNALS:
• Bounces from zone levels = potential entry points
• Zone 1/2 breakouts = trend continuation entries
• Zone rejections = reversal opportunities
RISK MANAGEMENT:
• Zone levels = logical stop-loss placement
• Zone 1/1 = maximum risk level
• Zone spacing = position sizing guide
PROFIT TARGETS:
• Next zone level = first target
• Zone 1/1 = full profit target
• Zone breakouts = extended targets
TREND CONFIRMATION:
• Price above Zone 1/2 resistance = confirmed uptrend
• Price below Zone 1/2 support = confirmed downtrend
• Consolidation between zones = wait for breakout
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📚 USAGE INSTRUCTIONS
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GETTING STARTED:
1. Add indicator to chart of any supported instrument
2. Zones automatically calculate and display
3. Adjust swing detection period if needed (default 10 works well)
4. Customize colors and visibility to your preference
OPTIMAL SETTINGS:
• Best timeframes: H1, H4, Daily, Weekly
• Default swing length (10) suitable for most markets
• Show 2-3 historical zones for context
• Enable swing point markers to see calculation origins
INTERPRETATION:
• Watch for price reactions at zone boundaries
• Strong bounces = respect for margin level
• Clean breaks = momentum continuation
• Multiple touches = zone strength confirmation
SET ALERTS:
• Zone 1/2 breakouts for trend entries
• Zone 1/1 reaches for profit-taking
• Custom alerts for your specific strategy
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⚠️ IMPORTANT NOTES
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DATA ACCURACY:
• CME margin requirements updated November 2024
• Margins change periodically - check CME Group website
• Manual mode available for latest margin data
• Indicator provides analysis tool, not financial advice
STATISTICAL PERFORMANCE:
• Historical data shows >60% probability of continued movement after Zone 1/2 breakout
• Zone effectiveness varies by market conditions
• Best results in trending markets with clear swings
LIMITATIONS:
• Margin requirements change - monitor CME updates
• Works best on liquid instruments with clear swings
• Not a standalone trading system
• Should be combined with additional analysis
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🔧 METHODOLOGY CREDIT
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This indicator is based on the margin zones concept developed by Alexander Bazylev (BTrade indicator for MetaTrader platforms).
The TradingView implementation has been completely rewritten with original enhancements:
• Multiple zone levels instead of single level
• Automatic swing point detection algorithm
• Direct CME data integration
• Historical zone visualization
• Advanced customization options
• Comprehensive statistics and alerts
All code is original and specifically designed for TradingView's Pine Script v5 environment.
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💡 BEST PRACTICES
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COMBINE WITH:
• Volume analysis for confirmation
• Trend indicators for direction bias
• Price action patterns at zones
• Higher timeframe analysis
AVOID:
• Trading against strong trends at minor zones
• Over-leveraging based solely on zone placement
• Ignoring broader market context
• Expecting perfect bounces every time
OPTIMIZE:
• Adjust swing length for different timeframes
• Shorter period (5-7) for intraday trading
• Longer period (15-20) for swing trading
• Test historical effectiveness on your instruments
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📖 EDUCATIONAL VALUE
═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
This indicator helps traders understand:
• How institutional margin requirements affect price
• Where forced liquidations create pressure
• Natural support and resistance formation
• Relationship between leverage and price levels
• Market structure and key technical levels
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🔄 VERSION HISTORY
═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
Version 1.0 (Initial Release):
• CME-based zone calculation for 10 instruments
• Automatic swing high/low detection
• 5 zone levels with customizable display
• Historical zones with transparency control
• Swing point markers
• Trend background indicator
• Live statistics table
• Multiple alert conditions
• Fully customizable colors and styles
• English language interface
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📞 SUPPORT & FEEDBACK
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Questions or suggestions? Leave a comment below!
If you find this indicator useful:
⭐ Please leave a like
💬 Share your experience in comments
🔔 Follow for updates and new indicators
═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
⚖️ DISCLAIMER
═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
This indicator is provided for educational and analytical purposes only. It is not financial advice and should not be the sole basis for trading decisions.
• Past performance does not guarantee future results
• Trading involves substantial risk of loss
• CME margin requirements subject to change
• Always do your own research and risk management
• Consult a financial advisor for investment advice
The creator is not responsible for any trading losses incurred through use of this indicator.
Dresteghamat-Multi timeframe Regime & Exhaustion**Dresteghamat-Multi timeframe Regime & Exhaustion**
This script is a custom decision-support dashboard that aggregates volatility, momentum, and structural data across multiple timeframes to filter market noise. It addresses the problem of "Analysis Paralysis" by automating the correlation between lower timeframe momentum and higher timeframe structure using a weighted scoring algorithm.
### 🔧 Methodology & Calculation Logic
The core engine does not simply overlay indicators; it normalizes their outputs into a unified score (-100 to +100). The logic is hidden (Protected) to preserve the proprietary weighting algorithm, but the underlying concepts are as follows:
**1. Adaptive Timeframe Selection (Context Engine)**
Instead of static monitoring, the script detects the user's current chart timeframe (`timeframe.multiplier`) and dynamically assigns two relevant Higher Timeframes (HTF) as anchors.
* *Logic:* If Current TF < 5min, the script analyzes 15m and 1H data. If Current TF < 1H, it shifts to 4H and Daily data. This ensures the analysis is contextually relevant.
**2. Regime & Volatility Filter (ATR Based)**
We use the Average True Range (ATR) to determine the market regime (Trend vs. Range).
* **Calculation:** We compare the current Swing Range (High-Low lookback) against a smoothed ATR. A high Ratio (> 2.0) indicates a Trend Regime, activating Trend-Following logic. A low ratio dampens the signals.
**3. Directional Bias (Structure + Flow)**
Direction is not determined by a single crossover. It is a fusion of:
* **Swing Structure:** Using `ta.pivothigh/low` to identify Higher Highs/Lower Lows.
* **Volume Flow:** Calculating the cumulative delta of candle bodies over a lookback period.
* **Micro-Bias:** A short-term (default 5-bar) momentum filter to detect immediate order flow changes.
**4. Exhaustion Logic (Mean Reversion Warning)**
To prevent buying at tops, the script calculates an "Exhaustion Score" based on:
* **RSI Divergence:** Detecting discrepancies between price peaks and momentum.
* **Volatility Extension:** Identifying when price has deviated significantly from its volatility mean (VRSD logic).
* **Volume Anomalies:** Detecting low volume on new highs (Supply absorption).
### 📊 How to Read the Dashboard
The table displays the raw status of each timeframe. The **"MODE"** row is the output of the algorithmic decision tree:
* **BUY/SELL ONLY:** Generated when the Current TF momentum aligns with the dynamically selected HTF structure AND the Exhaustion Score is below the threshold (default 70).
* **PULLBACK:** Triggered when the HTF Structure is bullish, but Current Momentum is bearish (indicating a corrective phase).
* **HTF EXHAUST:** A safety warning triggered when the HTF Volatility or RSI metrics hit extreme levels, overriding any entry signals.
* **WAIT:** Default state when volatility is low (Range Regime) or signals conflict.
### ⚠️ Disclaimer
This tool provides algorithmic analysis based on historical price action and volatility metrics. It does not guarantee future results.
NormalizedIndicatorsNormalizedIndicators - Comprehensive Trend Normalization Library
Overview
This Pine Script™ library provides an extensive collection of normalized trend-following indicators and calculation functions for technical analysis. The main advantage of this library lies in its unified signal output: All trend indicators are normalized to a standardized format where 1 represents a bullish signal, -1 represents a bearish signal, and 0 (where applicable) represents a neutral signal.
This normalization enables traders to seamlessly combine different indicators, create consensus signals, and develop complex multi-indicator strategies without worrying about different scales and interpretations.
📊 Categories
The library is divided into two main categories:
1. Trend-Following Indicators
2. Calculation Indicators
🔄 Trend-Following Indicators
Stationary Indicators
These oscillate around a fixed value and are not bound to price.
BBPct() - Bollinger Bands Percent
Source: Algoalpha X Sushiboi77
Parameters:
Length: Period for Bollinger Bands
Factor: Standard deviation multiplier
Source: Price source (typical: close)
Logic: Calculates the position of price within the Bollinger Bands as a percentage
Signal:
1 (bullish): when positionBetweenBands > 50
-1 (bearish): when positionBetweenBands ≤ 50
Special Feature: Uses an array to store historical standard deviations for additional analysis
RSI() - Relative Strength Index
Source: TradingView
Parameters:
len: RSI period
src: Price source
smaLen: Smoothing period for RSI
Logic: Classic RSI with additional SMA smoothing
Signal:
1 (bullish): RSI-SMA > 50
-1 (bearish): RSI-SMA < 50
0 (neutral): RSI-SMA = 50
Non-Stationary Indicators
These follow price movement and have no fixed boundaries.
NorosTrendRibbonSMA() & NorosTrendRibbonEMA()
Source: ROBO_Trading
Parameters:
Length: Moving average and channel period
Source: Price source
Logic: Creates a price channel based on the highest/lowest MA value over a specified period
Signal:
1 (bullish): Price breaks above upper band
-1 (bearish): Price breaks below lower band
0 (neutral): Price within channel (maintains last state)
Difference: SMA version uses simple moving averages, EMA version uses exponential
TrendBands()
Source: starlord_xrp
Parameters: src (price source)
Logic: Uses 12 EMAs (9-30 period) and checks if all are rising or falling simultaneously
Signal:
1 (bullish): All 12 EMAs are rising
-1 (bearish): All 12 EMAs are falling
0 (neutral): Mixed signals
Special Feature: Very strict conditions - extremely strong trend filter
Vidya() - Variable Index Dynamic Average
Source: loxx
Parameters:
source: Price source
length: Main period
histLength: Historical period for volatility calculation
Logic: Adaptive moving average that adjusts to volatility
Signal:
1 (bullish): VIDYA is rising
-1 (bearish): VIDYA is falling
VZO() - Volume Zone Oscillator
Parameters:
source: Price source
length: Smoothing period
volumesource: Volume data source
Logic: Combines price and volume direction, calculates the ratio of directional volume to total volume
Signal:
1 (bullish): VZO > 14.9
-1 (bearish): VZO < -14.9
0 (neutral): VZO between -14.9 and 14.9
TrendContinuation()
Source: AlgoAlpha
Parameters:
malen: First HMA period
malen1: Second HMA period
theclose: Price source
Logic: Uses two Hull Moving Averages for trend assessment with neutrality detection
Signal:
1 (bullish): Uptrend without divergence
-1 (bearish): Downtrend without divergence
0 (neutral): Trend and longer MA diverge
LeonidasTrendFollowingSystem()
Source: LeonidasCrypto
Parameters:
src: Price source
shortlen: Short EMA period
keylen: Long EMA period
Logic: Simple dual EMA crossover system
Signal:
1 (bullish): Short EMA < Key EMA
-1 (bearish): Short EMA ≥ Key EMA
ysanturtrendfollower()
Source: ysantur
Parameters:
src: Price source
depth: Depth of Fibonacci weighting
smooth: Smoothing period
bias: Percentage bias adjustment
Logic: Complex system with Fibonacci-weighted moving averages and bias bands
Signal:
1 (bullish): Weighted MA > smoothed MA (with upward bias)
-1 (bearish): Weighted MA < smoothed MA (with downward bias)
0 (neutral): Within bias zone
TRAMA() - Trend Regularity Adaptive Moving Average
Source: LuxAlgo
Parameters:
src: Price source
length: Adaptation period
Logic: Adapts to trend regularity - accelerates in stable trends, slows in consolidations
Signal:
1 (bullish): Price > TRAMA
-1 (bearish): Price < TRAMA
0 (neutral): Price = TRAMA
HullSuite()
Source: InSilico
Parameters:
_length: Base period
src: Price source
_lengthMult: Length multiplier
Logic: Uses Hull Moving Average with lagged comparisons for trend determination
Signal:
1 (bullish): Current Hull > Hull 2 bars ago
-1 (bearish): Current Hull < Hull 2 bars ago
0 (neutral): No change
STC() - Schaff Trend Cycle
Source: shayankm (described as "Better MACD")
Parameters:
length: Cycle period
fastLength: Fast MACD period
slowLength: Slow MACD period
src: Price source
Logic: Combines MACD concepts with stochastic normalization for early trend signals
Signal:
1 (bullish): STC is rising
-1 (bearish): STC is falling
🧮 Calculation Indicators
These functions provide specialized mathematical calculations for advanced analysis.
LCorrelation() - Long-term Correlation
Creator: unicorpusstocks
Parameters:
Input: First time series
Compare: Second time series
Logic: Calculates the average of correlations across 6 different periods (30, 60, 90, 120, 150, 180)
Returns: Correlation value between -1 and 1
Application: Long-term relationship analysis between assets, markets, or indicators
MCorrelation() - Medium-term Correlation
Creator: unicorpusstocks
Parameters:
Input: First time series
Compare: Second time series
Logic: Calculates the average of correlations across 6 different periods (15, 30, 45, 60, 75, 90)
Returns: Correlation value between -1 and 1
Application: Medium-term relationship analysis with higher sensitivity
assetBeta() - Beta Coefficient
Creator: unicorpusstocks
Parameters:
measuredSymbol: The asset to be measured
baseSymbol: The reference asset (e.g., market index)
Logic:
Calculates Beta across 4 different time horizons (50, 100, 150, 200 periods)
Beta = Correlation × (Asset Standard Deviation / Market Standard Deviation)
Returns the average of all 4 Beta values
Returns: Beta value (typically 0-2, can be higher/lower)
Interpretation:
Beta = 1: Asset moves in sync with the market
Beta > 1: Asset more volatile than market
Beta < 1: Asset less volatile than market
Beta < 0: Asset moves inversely to the market
💡 Usage Examples
Example 1: Multi-Indicator Consensus
pinescriptimport unicorpusstocks/MyIndicatorLibrary/1 as lib
// Combine multiple indicators
signal1 = lib.BBPct(20, 2.0, close)
signal2 = lib.RSI(14, close, 5)
signal3 = lib.TRAMA(close, 50)
// Consensus signal: At least 2 of 3 must agree
consensus = (signal1 + signal2 + signal3)
strongBuy = consensus >= 2
strongSell = consensus <= -2
Example 2: Correlation-Filtered Trading
pinescriptimport unicorpusstocks/MyIndicatorLibrary/1 as lib
// Only trade when strong correlation with market exists
spy = request.security("SPY", timeframe.period, close)
correlation = lib.MCorrelation(close, spy)
trendSignal = lib.NorosTrendRibbonEMA(50, close)
// Only bullish signals with positive correlation
tradeBuy = trendSignal == 1 and correlation > 0.5
tradeSell = trendSignal == -1 and correlation > 0.5
Example 3: Beta-Adjusted Position Sizing
pinescriptimport unicorpusstocks/MyIndicatorLibrary/1 as lib
spy = request.security("SPY", timeframe.period, close)
beta = lib.assetBeta(close, spy)
// Adjust position size based on Beta
basePositionSize = 100
adjustedSize = basePositionSize / beta // Less size with high Beta
⚙️ Technical Details
Normalization Standard
Bullish: 1
Bearish: -1
Neutral: 0 (only for selected indicators)
Advantages of Normalization
Simple Aggregation: Signals can be added/averaged
Consistent Interpretation: No confusion about different scales
Strategy Development: Simplified logic for backtesting
Combinability: Seamlessly mix different indicator types
Performance Considerations
All functions are optimized for Pine Script v5
Proper use of var for state management
Efficient array operations where needed
Minimal recursive calls
📋 License
This code is subject to the Mozilla Public License 2.0. More details at: mozilla.org
🎯 Use Cases
This library is ideal for:
Quantitative Traders: Systematic strategy development with unified signals
Multi-Timeframe Analysis: Consensus across different timeframes
Portfolio Managers: Beta and correlation analysis for diversification
Algo Traders: Machine learning with standardized features
Retail Traders: Simplified signal interpretation without deep technical knowledge
🔧 Installation
pinescriptimport unicorpusstocks/MyIndicatorLibrary/1
Then use the functions with your chosen alias:
pinescriptlib.BBPct(20, 2.0, close)
lib.RSI(14, close, 5)
// etc.
⚠️ Important Notes
All indicators are lagging, as is typical for trend-following indicators
Signals should be combined with additional analysis (volume, support/resistance, etc.)
Backtesting is recommended before starting live trading with these signals
Different assets and timeframes may require different parameter optimizations
This library provides a solid foundation for professional trading system design with the flexibility to develop your own complex strategies while abstracting away technical complexity.
Sentiment Heatmap with EMA Sentiment Heatmap with EMA Let’s build a script mini-LuxAlgo-style sentiment heatmap Enhanced Simple Sentiment Heatmap + Right-Side Legend Automatic legend on the right side
Just like professional indicators:
MAX GREED
GREED
NEUTRAL
FEAR
MAX FEAR
✔ Legend stays updated on the last bar
It moves automatically as price moves.
✔ Trend EMA included (optional) 9 EMA → White
20 EMA → Red
50 EMA → Yellow
100 EMA → Blue
200 EMA → Purple Alerts (e.g., “Max Fear – Buy Zone”)
✔ Liquidity line / support-resistance auto zones Full sentiment heatmap (Greed → Fear)
✔ Right-side legend like LuxAlgo
✔ All 5 EMAs added (my colors): EMA trend cloud (9/20, 20/50, 50/200)
Buy/Sell circles based on sentiment reversals Right-side legend: MAX GREED / GREED / NEUTRAL / FEAR / MAX FEAR
5 EMAs:
9 → White
20 → Red
50 → Yellow
100 → Blue
200 → Purple
Sav Fx Dynamic P & D°//@version=5
indicator("Sav Fx Dynamic P & D°", overlay = true, max_boxes_count = 50, max_labels_count = 2, max_lines_count = 10)
// Global Settings (visible)
customLineColor = input.color(#000000, "True Open", group = "Global Settings")
// Input for custom sessionTypeText size and width
sessionTypeTextSize = input.string("small", "Session Type Text Size", options= , group="Text Settings")
// On/Off switches for each open line
show90MinuteCycleOpen = input.bool(true, "90 Minute Cycle Open", group="Open Lines")
showTrueNewYorkOpen = input.bool(true, "True New York Open", group="Open Lines")
showTrueDayOpen = input.bool(true, "True Day Open", group="Open Lines")
showTrueWeekOpen = input.bool(true, "True Week Open", group="Open Lines")
showTrueMonthOpen = input.bool(false, "True Month Open", group="Open Lines")
IsTime(h, m, timezone) =>
not na(time) and hour(time, timezone) == h and minute(time, timezone) == m
IsSession(sess, timezone) =>
not na(time(timeframe.period, sess, timezone))
is6_00Session = IsSession("0600-0730", "America/New_York")
is7_30Session = IsSession("0730-0900", "America/New_York")
is9_00Session = IsSession("0900-1030", "America/New_York")
is10_30Session = IsSession("1030-1200", "America/New_York")
var MOPLine = line.new(na, na, na, na, color = customLineColor, width = 1, style = line.style_dashed)
var MOPLabel = label.new(na, na, text = "True Day Open", color = color.rgb(120, 123, 134, 100), textcolor = customLineColor, size = size.small, style = label.style_label_left)
var float trueDayOpen = na
if showTrueDayOpen
if IsTime(0, 0, "America/New_York")
line.set_xy1(MOPLine, bar_index, open)
line.set_xy2(MOPLine, bar_index, open)
label.set_xy(MOPLabel, bar_index, open)
trueDayOpen := open
if barstate.islast
line.set_x2(MOPLine, bar_index + 20)
label.set_x(MOPLabel, bar_index + 20)
else
line.delete(MOPLine)
label.delete(MOPLabel)
var NYTrueOpenLine = line.new(na, na, na, na, color = customLineColor, width = 1, style = line.style_dashed)
var NYTrueOpenLabel = label.new(na, na, text = "True New York Open", color = color.rgb(105, 130, 218, 100), textcolor = customLineColor, size = size.small, style = label.style_label_left)
var float NYTrueOpen = na
if showTrueNewYorkOpen
if IsTime(1, 30, "America/New_York") or IsTime(7, 30, "America/New_York") or IsTime(13, 30, "America/New_York")
line.set_xy1(NYTrueOpenLine, bar_index, open)
line.set_xy2(NYTrueOpenLine, bar_index, open)
label.set_xy(NYTrueOpenLabel, bar_index, open)
NYTrueOpen := open
if IsTime(1, 30, "America/New_York")
label.set_text(NYTrueOpenLabel, "True London Open")
if IsTime(7, 30, "America/New_York")
label.set_text(NYTrueOpenLabel, "True New York Open")
if IsTime(13, 30, "America/New_York")
label.set_text(NYTrueOpenLabel, "True PM Session Open")
if barstate.islast
line.set_x2(NYTrueOpenLine, bar_index + 20)
label.set_x(NYTrueOpenLabel, bar_index + 20)
else
line.delete(NYTrueOpenLine)
label.delete(NYTrueOpenLabel)
var lookahead_bars = 20
var MondayLine = line.new(na, na, na, na, color = customLineColor, width = 1, style = line.style_dashed)
var MondayLabel = label.new(na, na, text = timeframe.isintraday and timeframe.multiplier >= 5 ? "True week Open" : "", color = #9b27b000, textcolor = customLineColor, size = size.small, style = label.style_label_left)
if showTrueWeekOpen
if dayofweek == dayofweek.monday and IsTime(18, 0, "America/New_York")
line.set_xy1(MondayLine, bar_index, close)
line.set_xy2(MondayLine, bar_index, close)
label.set_xy(MondayLabel, bar_index, close)
if barstate.islast
line.set_x2(MondayLine, bar_index + lookahead_bars)
label.set_x(MondayLabel, bar_index + lookahead_bars)
else
line.delete(MondayLine)
label.delete(MondayLabel)
var ninetyMinuteCycleLine = line.new(na, na, na, na, color = customLineColor, width = 1, style = line.style_dashed)
var ninetyMinuteCycleLabel = label.new(na, na, text = "90 Minute Cycle True Open", color = #4caf4f00, textcolor = customLineColor, size = size.small, style = label.style_label_left)
if show90MinuteCycleOpen
if IsTime(3, 23, "America/New_York") or IsTime(9, 23, "America/New_York") or IsTime(15, 23, "America/New_York")
line.set_xy1(ninetyMinuteCycleLine, bar_index, open)
line.set_xy2(ninetyMinuteCycleLine, bar_index, open)
label.set_xy(ninetyMinuteCycleLabel, bar_index, open)
if IsTime(3, 23, "America/New_York")
label.set_text(ninetyMinuteCycleLabel, "03:23 Cycle True Open")
if IsTime(9, 23, "America/New_York")
label.set_text(ninetyMinuteCycleLabel, "09:23 Cycle True Open")
if IsTime(15, 23, "America/New_York")
label.set_text(ninetyMinuteCycleLabel, "15:23 Cycle True Open")
if barstate.islast
line.set_x2(ninetyMinuteCycleLine, bar_index + lookahead_bars)
label.set_x(ninetyMinuteCycleLabel, bar_index + lookahead_bars)
else
line.delete(ninetyMinuteCycleLine)
label.delete(ninetyMinuteCycleLabel)
var monthOpenLine = line.new(na, na, na, na, color = customLineColor, width = 1, style = line.style_dashed)
var monthOpenLabel = label.new(na, na, text = "True Month Open", color = #ff990000, textcolor = customLineColor, size = size.small, style = label.style_label_left)
isSecondWeekSunday = dayofweek == dayofweek.sunday and (dayofmonth >= 8 and dayofmonth <= 14)
if showTrueMonthOpen
if isSecondWeekSunday and IsTime(18,0, "America/New_York")
line.set_xy1(monthOpenLine, bar_index, close)
line.set_xy2(monthOpenLine, bar_index + lookahead_bars, close)
label.set_xy(monthOpenLabel, bar_index, close)
if barstate.islast
line.set_x2(monthOpenLine, bar_index + lookahead_bars)
label.set_x(monthOpenLabel, bar_index + lookahead_bars)
else
line.delete(monthOpenLine)
label.delete(monthOpenLabel)
directionalBias = "N/A"
if is6_00Session or is7_30Session or is9_00Session or is10_30Session
directionalBias := open > NYTrueOpen ? "Bullish" : "Bearish"
var directionalBiasLabel = label.new(na, na, text = "Directional Bias: " + directionalBias, color = na, textcolor = customLineColor, size = size.normal, style = label.style_label_left)
if barstate.islast
label.set_x(directionalBiasLabel, bar_index + lookahead_bars)
label.set_text(directionalBiasLabel, "Directional Bias: " + directionalBias)
var float WeekOpen = na
if dayofweek == dayofweek.monday and IsTime(18, 0, "America/New_York")
WeekOpen := close
if showTrueWeekOpen
line.set_xy1(MondayLine, bar_index, close)
line.set_xy2(MondayLine, bar_index, close)
label.set_xy(MondayLabel, bar_index, close)
// New table for static session type display
var sessionTable = table.new(position.bottom_right, 1, 1, bgcolor = #b9b9bab8)
// Update the table.cell function call
if barstate.islast and not na(trueDayOpen) and not na(NYTrueOpen) and not na(WeekOpen)
var string sessionTypeText = syminfo.ticker + " Dead Zone"
var color sessionColor = color.rgb(126, 126, 126, 65)
// Check conditions and set session type text and color accordingly
if close < trueDayOpen and close < NYTrueOpen and close < WeekOpen
sessionTypeText := syminfo.ticker + " Week Discount"
sessionColor := #ba4b4b59
else if close > trueDayOpen and close > NYTrueOpen and close > WeekOpen
sessionTypeText := syminfo.ticker + " Week Premium"
sessionColor := #4b56ba5a
else if close < trueDayOpen and close < NYTrueOpen and close > WeekOpen
sessionTypeText := syminfo.ticker + " Day Discount & Week Dead Zone"
sessionColor := #ba4b4b59
else if close > trueDayOpen and close > NYTrueOpen and close < WeekOpen
sessionTypeText := syminfo.ticker + " Day premium & Week Dead Zone"
sessionColor := #4b56ba5a
// Using only size input for session type text
table.cell(sessionTable, 0, 0, sessionTypeText, bgcolor = sessionColor, text_color = color.black, text_size = sessionTypeTextSize)
SP500 Session Gap Fade StrategySummary in one paragraph
SPX Session Gap Fade is an intraday gap fade strategy for index futures, designed around regular cash sessions on five minute charts. It helps you participate only when there is a full overnight or pre session gap and a valid intraday session window, instead of trading every open. The original part is the gap distance engine which anchors both stop and optional target to the previous session reference close at a configurable flat time, so every trade’s risk scales with the actual gap size rather than a fixed tick stop.
Scope and intent
• Markets. Primarily index futures such as ES, NQ, YM, and liquid index CFDs that exhibit overnight gaps and regular cash hours.
• Timeframes. Intraday timeframes from one minute to fifteen minutes. Default usage is five minute bars.
• Default demo used in the publication. Symbol CME:ES1! on a five minute chart.
• Purpose. Provide a simple, transparent way to trade opening gaps with a session anchored risk model and forced flat exit so you are not holding into the last part of the session.
• Limits. This is a strategy. Orders are simulated on standard candles only.
Originality and usefulness
• Unique concept or fusion. The core novelty is the combination of a strict “full gap” entry condition with a session anchored reference close and a gap distance based TP and SL engine. The stop and optional target are symmetric multiples of the actual gap distance from the previous session’s flat close, rather than fixed ticks.
• Failure mode it addresses. Fixed sized stops do not scale when gaps are unusually small or unusually large, which can either under risk or over risk the account. The session flat logic also reduces the chance of holding residual positions into late session liquidity and news.
• Testability. All key pieces are explicit in the Inputs: session window, minutes before session end, whether to use gap exits, whether TP or SL are active, and whether to allow candle based closes and forced flat. You can toggle each component and see how it changes entries and exits.
• Portable yardstick. The main unit is the absolute price gap between the entry bar open and the previous session reference close. tp_mult and sl_mult are multiples of that gap, which makes the risk model portable across contracts and volatility regimes.
Method overview in plain language
The strategy first defines a trading session using exchange time, for example 08:30 to 15:30 for ES day hours. It also defines a “flat” time a fixed number of minutes before session end. At the flat bar, any open position is closed and the bar’s close price is stored as the reference close for the next session. Inside the session, the strategy looks for a full gap bar relative to the prior bar: a gap down where today’s high is below yesterday’s low, or a gap up where today’s low is above yesterday’s high. A full gap down generates a long entry; a full gap up generates a short entry. If the gap risk engine is enabled and a valid reference close exists, the strategy measures the distance between the entry bar open and that reference close. It then sets a stop and optional target as configurable multiples of that gap distance and manages them with strategy.exit. Additional exits can be triggered by a candle color flip or by the forced flat time.
Base measures
• Range basis. The main unit is the absolute difference between the current entry bar open and the stored reference close from the previous session flat bar. That value is used as a “gap unit” and scaled by tp_mult and sl_mult to build the target and stop.
Components
• Component one: Gap Direction. Detects full gap up or full gap down by comparing the current high and low to the previous bar’s high and low. Gap down signals a long fade, gap up signals a short fade. There is no smoothing; it is a strict structural condition.
• Component two: Session Window. Only allows entries when the current time is within the configured session window. It also defines a flat time before the session end where positions are forced flat and the reference close is updated.
• Component three: Gap Distance Risk Engine. Computes the absolute distance between the entry open and the stored reference close. The stop and optional target are placed as entry ± gap_distance × multiplier so that risk scales with gap size.
• Optional component: Candle Exit. If enabled, a bullish bar closes short positions and a bearish bar closes long positions, which can shorten holding time when price reverses quickly inside the session.
• Session windows. Session logic uses the exchange time of the chart symbol. When changing symbols or venues, verify that the session time string still matches the new instrument’s cash hours.
Fusion rule
All gates are hard conditions rather than weighted scores. A trade can only open if the session window is active and the full gap condition is true. The gap distance engine only activates if a valid reference close exists and use_gap_risk is on. TP and SL are controlled by separate booleans so you can use SL only, TP only, or both. Long and short are symmetric by construction: long trades fade full gap downs, short trades fade full gap ups with mirrored TP and SL logic.
Signal rule
• Long entry. Inside the active session, when the current bar shows a full gap down relative to the previous bar (current high below prior low), the strategy opens a long position. If the gap risk engine is active, it places a gap based stop below the entry and an optional target above it.
• Short entry. Inside the active session, when the current bar shows a full gap up relative to the previous bar (current low above prior high), the strategy opens a short position. If the gap risk engine is active, it places a gap based stop above the entry and an optional target below it.
• Forced flat. At the configured flat time before session end, any open position is closed and the close price of that bar becomes the new reference close for the following session.
• Candle based exit. If enabled, a bearish bar closes longs, and a bullish bar closes shorts, regardless of where TP or SL sit, as long as a position is open.
What you will see on the chart
• Markers on entry bars. Standard strategy entry markers labeled “long” and “short” on the gap bars where trades open.
• Exit markers. Standard exit markers on bars where either the gap stop or target are hit, or where a candle exit or forced flat close occurs. Exit IDs “long_gap” and “short_gap” label gap based exits.
• Reference levels. Horizontal lines for the current long TP, long SL, short TP, and short SL while a position is open and the gap engine is enabled. They update when a new trade opens and disappear when flat.
• Session background. This version does not add background shading for the session; session logic runs internally based on time.
• No on chart table. All decisions are visible through orders and exit levels. Use the Strategy Tester for performance metrics.
Inputs with guidance
Session Settings
• Trading session (sess). Session window in exchange time. Typical value uses the regular cash session for each contract, for example “0830-1530” for ES. Adjust if your broker or symbol uses different hours.
• Minutes before session end to force exit (flat_before_min). Minutes before the session end where positions are forced flat and the reference close is stored. Typical range is 15 to 120. Raising it closes trades earlier in the day; lowering it allows trades later in the session.
Gap Risk
• Enable gap based TP/SL (use_gap_risk). Master switch for the gap distance exit engine. Turning it off keeps entries and forced flat logic but removes automatic TP and SL placement.
• Use TP limit from gap (use_gap_tp). Enables gap based profit targets. Typical values are true for structured exits or false if you want to manage exits manually and only keep a stop.
• Use SL stop from gap (use_gap_sl). Enables gap based stop losses. This should normally remain true so that each trade has a defined initial risk in ticks.
• TP multiplier of gap distance (tp_mult). Multiplier applied to the gap distance for the target. Typical range is 0.5 to 2.0. Raising it places the target further away and reduces hit frequency.
• SL multiplier of gap distance (sl_mult). Multiplier applied to the gap distance for the stop. Typical range is 0.5 to 2.0. Raising it widens the stop and increases risk per trade; lowering it tightens the stop and may increase the number of small losses.
Exit Controls
• Exit with candle logic (use_candle_exit). If true, closes shorts on bullish candles and longs on bearish candles. Useful when you want to react to intraday reversal bars even if TP or SL have not been reached.
• Force flat before session end (use_forced_flat). If true, guarantees you are flat by the configured flat time and updates the reference close. Turn this off only if you understand the impact on overnight risk.
Filters
There is no separate trend or volatility filter in this version. All trades depend on the presence of a full gap bar inside the session. If you need extra filtering such as ATR, volume, or higher timeframe bias, they should be added explicitly and documented in your own fork.
Usage recipes
Intraday conservative gap fade
• Timeframe. Five minute chart on ES regular session.
• Gap risk. use_gap_risk = true, use_gap_tp = true, use_gap_sl = true.
• Multipliers. tp_mult around 0.7 to 1.0 and sl_mult around 1.0.
• Exits. use_candle_exit = false, use_forced_flat = true. Focus on the structured TP and SL around the gap.
Intraday aggressive gap fade
• Timeframe. Five minute chart.
• Gap risk. use_gap_risk = true, use_gap_tp = false, use_gap_sl = true.
• Multipliers. sl_mult around 0.7 to 1.0.
• Exits. use_candle_exit = true, use_forced_flat = true. Entries fade full gaps, stops are tight, and candle color flips flatten trades early.
Higher timeframe gap tests
• Timeframe. Fifteen minute or sixty minute charts on instruments with regular gaps.
• Gap risk. Keep use_gap_risk = true. Consider slightly higher sl_mult if gaps are structurally wider on the higher timeframe.
• Note. Expect fewer trades and be careful with sample size; multi year data is recommended.
Properties visible in this publication
• On average our risk for each position over the last 200 trades is 0.4% with a max intraday loss of 1.5% of the total equity in this case of 100k $ with 1 contract ES. For other assets, recalculations and customizations has to be applied.
• Initial capital. 100 000.
• Base currency. USD.
• Default order size method. Fixed with size 1 contract.
• Pyramiding. 0.
• Commission. Flat 2 USD per order in the Strategy Tester Properties. (2$ buying + 2$selling)
• Slippage. One tick in the Strategy Tester Properties.
• Process orders on close. ON.
Realism and responsible publication
• No performance claims are made. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
• Costs use a realistic flat commission and one tick of slippage per trade for ES class futures.
• Default sizing with one contract on a 100 000 reference account targets modest per trade risk. In practice, extreme slippage or gap through events can exceed this, so treat the one and a half percent risk target as a design goal, not a guarantee.
• All orders are simulated on standard candles. Shapes can move while a bar is forming and settle on bar close.
Honest limitations and failure modes
• Economic releases, thin liquidity, and limit conditions can break the assumptions behind the simple gap model and lead to slippage or skipped fills.
• Symbols with very frequent or very large gaps may require adjusted multipliers or alternative risk handling, especially in high volatility regimes.
• Very quiet periods without clean gaps will produce few or no trades. This is expected behavior, not a bug.
• Session windows follow the exchange time of the chart. Always confirm that the configured session matches the symbol.
• When both the stop and target lie inside the same bar’s range, the TradingView engine decides which is hit first based on its internal intrabar assumptions. Without bar magnifier, tie handling is approximate.
Legal
Education and research only. This strategy is not investment advice. You remain responsible for all trading decisions. Always test on historical data and in simulation with realistic costs before considering any live use.
Multi EMA + Golden Trio Crossover (Bullish & Bearish) by SKL📌 Multi EMA + Golden Trio Crossover (Bullish & Bearish) — by SKL
This indicator plots six key Exponential Moving Averages (EMA 5, 13, 26, 50, 100, 200) and highlights powerful momentum shift signals through the Golden Trio Crossover — a unique setup where EMA 5 crosses both EMA 13 and EMA 26 in the same candle .
It works for both bullish and bearish conditions, making it suitable for intraday, swing, and positional trading.
🔍 What is the Golden Trio Crossover?
A Golden Trio Crossover occurs when:
Bullish: EMA 5 crosses ** above ** EMA 13 *and* EMA 26 in the same candle
Bearish: EMA 5 crosses ** below ** EMA 13 *and* EMA 26 in the same candle
This triple-confirmation crossover often signals:
Early trend reversals
Strong continuation breakouts
Momentum shift points
📈 What This Indicator Includes
1. Six EMA Lines
EMA 5 – Blue
EMA 13 – Green
EMA 26 – Orange
EMA 50 – Black
EMA 100 – Gray
EMA 200 – Red
These EMAs help traders track trend direction, strength, and structure.
🌟 Visual Highlights
Green background → Bullish Golden Trio
Red background → Bearish Golden Trio
Label markers on each signal
“BULL GCO”
“BEAR GCO”
🔔 Alerts Included
You can enable alerts for:
Bullish Golden Trio Crossover
Bearish Golden Trio Crossover
Useful for breakout traders, scalpers, and swing traders.
🎯 How Traders Use This Indicator
Identify early trend shifts
Spot high-probability breakout candles
Confirm entries with multi-EMA confluence
Combine with volume, price action, or RSI for even stronger setups
📌 Notes
Works on all timeframes
Works on all asset classes (Stocks, Indices, Crypto, Forex, Commodities)
Fully automatic signal detection
