Daily Oversold Swing ScreenerThat script is a **Pine Script Indicator** designed to identify potential **swing trade entry points** on a daily timeframe by looking for stocks that are **oversold** but still in a **healthy long-term uptrend**.
It screens for a high-probability reversal setup by combining four specific technical conditions.
Here is a detailed breakdown of the script's purpose and logic:
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## 📝 Script Description: Daily Oversold Swing Screener
This Pine Script indicator serves as a **momentum and trend confirmation tool** for active traders seeking short-to-intermediate-term long entries. It uses data calculated on the **Daily** timeframe to generate signals, regardless of the chart resolution you are currently viewing.
The indicator is designed to filter out stocks that are in a strong downtrend ("falling knives") and only signal pullbacks within an established uptrend, which significantly increases the probability of a successful swing trade bounce.
### 🔑 Key Conditions for a Signal:
The indicator generates a buy signal when **all four** of the following conditions are met on the Daily timeframe:
#### 1. Oversold Momentum
* **Condition:** `rsiD < rsiOS` (Daily RSI is below the oversold level, typically **30**).
* **Purpose:** Confirms that the selling pressure has been extreme and the stock is temporarily out of favor, setting up a potential bounce.
#### 2. Momentum Turning Up
* **Condition:** `rsiD > rsiPrev` (Current Daily RSI value is greater than the previous day's Daily RSI value).
* **Purpose:** This is the most crucial filter. It confirms that the momentum has **just started to shift upward**, indicating that the low may be in and the stock is turning away from the oversold region.
#### 3. Established Uptrend (No Falling Knives)
* **Condition:** `sma50 > sma200 and closeD > sma50` (50-day SMA is above the 200-day SMA, AND the current daily close is above the 50-day SMA).
* **Purpose:** This is a **long-term trend filter**. It ensures that the current oversold condition is just a **pullback** within a larger, structurally bullish market (50 > 200), and that the price is still holding above the short-term trend line (Close > 50 SMA). This effectively screens out weak stocks in continuous downtrends.
#### 4. Price at Support (Bollinger Bands)
* **Condition:** `closeD <= lowerBB` (Daily Close is less than or equal to the lower Bollinger Band).
* **Purpose:** Provides a secondary measure of extreme price deviation. When the price touches or breaches the lower band, it suggests a significant move away from the mean (basis), often signaling strong statistical support where price is likely to revert.
### 📌 Summary of Signal
The final signal (`signal`) is triggered only when the market is confirmed to be **in a healthy long-term trend (Condition 3)**, the price is at an **extreme support level (Condition 4)**, the momentum is **oversold (Condition 1)**, and most importantly, the **momentum has begun to reverse (Condition 2)**.
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Dynamic SMA Trend System [Multi-Stage Risk Engine]Description:
This script implements a robust Trend Following strategy based on a multiple Simple Moving Average (SMA) crossover logic (25, 50, 100, 200). What sets this strategy apart is its advanced "4-Stage Risk Engine" and a smart "High-Water Mark" Re-Entry system, designed to protect profits during parabolic moves while filtering out chop during sideways markets.
How it works:
The strategy operates on three core pillars: Trend Identification, Dynamic Risk Management, and Momentum Re-Entry.
1. Entry Logic (Trend Identification) The script looks for crossovers at different trend stages to capture early reversals as well as established trends:
Short-Term: SMA 25 crosses over SMA 50.
Mid-Term: SMA 50 crosses over SMA 100.
Macro-Trend: SMA 100 crosses over SMA 200.
2. The 4-Stage Risk Engine (Dynamic Stop Loss) Instead of a static Stop Loss, this strategy uses a progressive system that adapts as the price increases:
Stage 1 (Protection): Starts with a fixed Stop Loss (default -10%) to give the trade room to breathe.
Stage 2 (Break-Even): Once the price rises by 12%, the Stop is moved to trailing mode (10% distance), effectively securing a near break-even state.
Stage 3 (Profit Locking): At 25% profit, the trailing stop tightens to 8% to lock in gains.
Stage 4 (Parabolic Mode): At 40% profit, the trailing stop tightens further to 5% to capture the peak of parabolic moves.
3. Dual Exit Mechanism The strategy exits a position if EITHER of the following happens:
Stop Loss Hit: Price falls below the dynamic red line (Risk Engine).
Dead Cross: The trend structure breaks (e.g., SMA 25 crosses under SMA 50), signaling a momentum loss even if the Stop Loss wasn't hit.
4. "High-Water Mark" Re-Entry To avoid "whipsaws" in choppy markets, the script does not re-enter immediately after a stop-out.
It marks the highest price of the previous trade (Green Dotted Line).
A Re-Entry only occurs if the price breaks above this previous high (showing renewed strength) AND the long-term trend is bullish (Price > SMA 200).
Visuals:
SMAs: 25 (Yellow), 50 (Orange), 100 (Blue), 200 (White).
Red Line: Visualizes the dynamic Stop Loss level.
Green Dots: Visualizes the target price needed for a valid re-entry.
Settings: All parameters (SMA lengths, Stop Loss percentages, Staging triggers) are fully customizable in the settings menu to fit different assets (Crypto, Stocks, Forex) and timeframes.
Every Hour 1st/Last FVG vTDL OVERVIEW - Shoutout to Micheal J. Huddleston aka ICT
This indicator identifies the first Fair Value Gap (FVG) that forms within each trading hour, providing traders with potential entry zones, reversal points, and unmitigated gap targets. Based on the concept that the first presented FVG of each hour represents a significant price delivery array where institutional order flow occurred.
The indicator detects FVGs on a lower timeframe (1-minute default) and displays them as boxes on your chart, tracking which gaps get filled and which remain open as potential draw-on-liquidity targets.
WHAT IS A FAIR VALUE GAP
A Fair Value Gap is a 3-candle price pattern representing an imbalance between buyers and sellers:
Bullish FVG: Forms when candle 3's low is above candle 1's high, leaving a gap
Bearish FVG: Forms when candle 3's high is below candle 1's low, leaving a gap
These gaps often act as magnets for price, which tends to return and "fill" the imbalance before continuing. They function as dynamic support and resistance zones.
KEY FEATURES
Detection Types
FVG: Standard fair value gap detection with volume imbalance expansion
Suspension FVG Blocks: Requires outside prints on both sides for more refined signals
Hourly Display Modes
First Only: Shows whichever FVG appears first each hour (bullish or bearish)
Show Both: Shows first bullish AND first bearish FVG independently each hour
Last FVG Tracking
Optionally display the last FVG of each hour
Useful for comparing how the hour developed
Can extend into the next hour for continued tracking
Breakaway Gap Detection
Gaps not traded into during their formation hour extend forward
Extended gaps display labels showing formation time and date
These unmitigated gaps become price targets and reversal zones
Gap Fill Modes
Touch Box: Marks filled when price enters the gap
Touch Midpoint: Marks filled when price reaches the 50 percent level
Fill Completely: Marks filled when price fills the entire gap with visual progress
HOW TO USE
Entry Points
The first FVG of each hour provides potential entry zones based on price reaction:
When price returns to an FVG and shows rejection, enter in the direction of rejection
The gap zone represents where institutional orders likely reside
Use the boundaries of the gap for stop loss placement
A clean rejection of the zone confirms it as valid support or resistance
Reversal Points
Unmitigated gaps that extend beyond their formation hour are high-probability reaction zones:
Extended boxes with labels indicate unfilled gaps
When price finally reaches these zones, expect a reaction
The longer a gap remains unfilled, the stronger the expected response
These zones act as magnets drawing price back to them
Price Targets
Use unmitigated gaps as draw-on-liquidity targets:
Look for extended boxes above or below current price
Price tends to seek out and fill imbalances
The midpoint line often serves as a minimum target
Multiple unfilled gaps in one direction suggest strong momentum potential
FRAMING DIRECTIONAL BIAS
The first presented FVG of each hour acts as a support or resistance zone. The direction of the FVG itself does not determine bias - it is how price reacts to that FVG that reveals the true market intention.
Reading Price Reaction
Price respects a bullish FVG as support and bounces higher = bullish bias confirmed
Price respects a bearish FVG as resistance and rejects lower = bearish bias confirmed
Price fails to hold a bullish FVG and breaks through = potential inversion, look for shorts
Price fails to hold a bearish FVG and breaks through = potential inversion, look for longs
Inversion Fair Value Gaps (IFVG)
When price trades through an FVG and closes beyond it, that gap can invert its role:
A bullish FVG that fails becomes resistance - use it as a short entry zone
A bearish FVG that fails becomes support - use it as a long entry zone
The inversion signals a shift in control from one side to the other
Watch for price to retest the inverted gap before continuing
Support and Resistance Framework
Think of each hourly first FVG as a key level:
Price above the FVG: the gap acts as potential support
Price below the FVG: the gap acts as potential resistance
Watch how price behaves when it returns to the gap zone
A clean rejection confirms the level; a break through signals inversion
SHORT-TERM SCALPING APPLICATION
These FVGs provide scalping opportunities each hour:
Identify the first FVG of the hour as your key level
Wait for price to trade away from it and return
Observe the reaction at the gap zone
Enter in the direction of the reaction with tight risk
Target the next FVG, midpoint, or nearby liquidity
Trade Management
Use the opposite side of the FVG box as your stop loss zone
The midpoint of the gap often provides first target or decision point
Scale out at nearby unmitigated gaps or key levels
If the gap inverts, flip your bias and look for entries in the new direction
MULTI-HOUR CONTEXT
If price consistently respects FVGs as support across hours = uptrend context
If price consistently respects FVGs as resistance across hours = downtrend context
If FVGs keep inverting = choppy or transitional market
Use higher timeframe direction to filter which reactions to trade
Compare first and last FVG of each hour to see how momentum developed
SESSION FILTERING
The indicator automatically excludes unreliable periods:
4 PM to 5 PM New York time (market close hours 16-17)
Weekend closed periods (Saturday and Sunday before 6 PM)
All timestamps use New York timezone for consistency with futures market hours.
SETTINGS GUIDE
Detection Settings
Detection Type: Choose between standard FVG or Suspension FVG Blocks
Lower Timeframe: 15 seconds, 1 minute, or 5 minutes for gap detection
Min FVG Size: Minimum gap size in ticks to filter noise
Display Settings
Hourly Display Mode: First Only shows one gap per hour; Show Both shows first bull and bear
Show First FVG: Toggle visibility of first FVG boxes
Show Last FVG: Toggle visibility of last FVG boxes
Show Midpoint Lines: Display the 50 percent level of each gap
Show Unfilled Breakaway Gaps: Extend boxes until price fills them
Show Only Today: Reduce clutter by hiding older hourly boxes
Gap Fill Detection Mode
Touch Box: Gap marked filled when price enters the zone
Touch Midpoint: Gap marked filled when price reaches 50 percent level
Fill Completely: Gap marked filled only when fully closed, shows visual fill progress
Recommended Settings by Style
Scalping: 1 minute LTF, 4 tick minimum, Show Both mode, Touch Box fill
Day Trading: 1 minute LTF, 4-8 tick minimum, First Only mode, Touch Midpoint fill
Swing Context: 5 minute LTF, Show Unfilled Gaps enabled, Fill Completely mode
COLOR CODING
Blue boxes: First bullish FVG of the hour
Red boxes: First bearish FVG of the hour
Green boxes: Last bullish FVG of the hour
Orange boxes: Last bearish FVG of the hour
Black midpoint lines: 50 percent level of each gap
Filled portion overlay: Shows visual progress in Fill Completely mode
All colors are fully customizable in the settings menu.
PRACTICAL TIPS
The first FVG of each hour is a hidden PD array - treat it as a significant level
Not every gap produces a tradeable reaction - wait for confirmation
Gaps that remain unfilled for multiple hours carry more weight
Use the Show Both mode to see both bullish and bearish opportunities each hour
When multiple gaps cluster in one zone, that area becomes even more significant
Inversions are powerful signals - a failed level often leads to acceleration
NOTES
Works on any instrument and timeframe
Best used on intraday charts (1 minute to 15 minute) viewing 1 minute LTF gaps
Combine with higher timeframe analysis for confluence
These are probability zones, not guarantees - always use proper risk management
The indicator handles HTF to LTF data fetching automatically
Gap-Up Momentum Screener (S.S)
ENGLISH-VERSION
1) TradingView Gap Screener (for US stocks)
➤ Conditions
Gap-Up ≥ +3% (large gaps indicate institutional pressure)
Pre-market volume ≥ 150% of the 20-day average
RS line > 50
Price > 50 SMA
Market cap ≥ 1 billion USD
No penny stocks
2) Minervini Gap-Entry Strategy (Swing Trading)
This is a variant specifically optimized for gaps + momentum.
A) Setup Criteria
The stock must meet the following conditions:
Gap-Up ≥ +3%
First retracement ≤ 30% of the gap
High relative strength (RS line rising)
Volume on the gap day > 2× average
Price above 20 EMA, 50 SMA, 150 SMA, 200 SMA
No immediate resistance within 2–5%
B) Entry Setups
Entry 1: First Pullback Entry (FPE)
Wait for the first 1–3 day consolidation.
Entry → Breakout of the small range.
Stop → Below the low of the pullback.
Rule: No entry on the gap day itself.
Entry 2: High Tight Flag above the Gap
Stock rises > 10% after the gap
Then forms a 3–8 day sideways phase
Entry → Break above the flag’s high
Stop → Below the flag base
Entry 3: ORB Entry (Opening Range Breakout, 30 minutes)
Very effective for strong gaps.
Wait 30 minutes after the market opens
Entry → Break above the high of these first 30 minutes
Stop → Below the 30-minute low
C) Stop Levels
For FPE: 4–8%
For ORB: 1–2 × ATR(14)
For flags: 3–5%
D) Add Rules
Only if the stock continues showing strong volume:
Add on every new 3–5 day high
Add only above half-range levels
Maximum 3 adds
3) Early-Warning Module (Setup forming but not ready for entry)
This module marks stocks that are forming a setup but are not yet buyable.
➤ Criteria
Gap-Up ≥ 3%
Strong volume
Stock pulls back and consolidates (1–5 bars)
BUT no breakout yet
4) Exact Entry Checklist (Minervini-style, optimized for gaps)
Checklist before entry:
Gap ≥ +3%
20 EMA rising
Volume > 2× average
RS line rising
Price > 50 SMA
Pullback not deeper than 30% of the gap
3+ green signals from the Early-Warning diamonds
If all 7 are fulfilled → green light.
5) How to apply the strategy in daily practice
Morning (08:00–09:00)
Check the screener
Build your watchlist
Identify gaps
US Market Open (15:30)
Monitor the Early-Warning module
Sort gap momentum opportunities
16:00–17:00
Enter: First Pullback / ORB / Flag
Set stops
Determine position size based on risk
After 20:00
Check volume strength
If momentum fades → no more adds
Extended SOPR Indicator — SSOPR Tops (A/B toggle)Extended SOPR Indicator — SSOPR Tops and Lows (A/B toggle)
Observation-only. Data: Glassnode SOPR.
Overview
This indicator extends the classical SOPR (Spent Output Profit Ratio) to improve readability and reduce noise on charts. SOPR measures whether coins moved on-chain were spent at a profit or at a loss. In brief: SOPR > 1 → spending at profit; SOPR < 1 → spending at loss. SSOPR (from "Smoothed SOPR") applies optional log transform (centers baseline at 0), smoothing (standard or adaptive), and adds structured signals: Z‑score lows (capitulation), buy zones , and top detection after prolonged elevation.
Why extend SOPR? (SSOPR vs classical SOPR)
• Noise reduction: Raw daily SOPR can whipsaw around its baseline. SSOPR uses smoothing and (optionally) adaptive smoothing so regimes are visible without overfitting.
• Better readability: The log transform shifts the break-even line to 0, making “profit territory” (above 0) and “loss territory” (below 0) visually intuitive on oscillators.
• Actionable context: Z‑score highlights extreme lows (capitulation risk), a simple buy-zone threshold marks potential accumulation, and a structured top pattern (with a time factor) helps frame distribution phases after sustained elevation.
What the script plots
• Smoothed SOPR (SSOPR): An orange line representing the smoothed SOPR (with optional log transform and optional adaptive smoothing).
• Top markers: A red triangle appears once at the onset of a confirmed top pattern.
• Background shading:
– Soft green: Buy zone when SSOPR falls below the “Buy Threshold.” (+ Z‑score capitulation zones (extreme lows)).
– Soft red: Top‑zone shading when the top criteria are met but before the single triangle fires.
Inputs & parameters
• Smoothing Length (default 14): Base window for smoothing SSOPR. Higher values = smoother, slower response.
• Apply Log Transform (default ON): Uses log(SOPR) so the baseline is 0 (log(1)=0). Above 0 → net profit regime; below 0 → net loss regime.
• Adaptive Smoothing (default OFF): Expands smoothing length as volatility rises using a standard deviation proxy; reduces whipsaws while preserving structure.
• Z‑score Threshold for Lows (default −2.5): Highlights capitulation zones when SSOPR deviates far below its rolling mean.
• SSOPR Buy Threshold (default −0.02): Simple rule-of-thumb level for potential accumulation context when below (log scale).
• SSOPR Top Threshold (default +0.005): Minimum elevation required for “profit territory” when assessing tops (log scale).
• Min Bars Above Threshold Before Top (default 50): Ensures prolonged elevation before calling a top.
• Lookback for Peak Detection (default 50): Window used to locate the recent high.
• Drop % from Peak to Confirm Top (default 5%): Confirms the start of distribution from a local high.
• Highlight Background : Toggles shaded zones.
Top detection (indicator-only)
A top fires when ALL of the following are true:
SSOPR spent at least Min Bars Above Threshold above the Top Threshold (sustained elevation).
The rising phase test passes (Option A or B; see below).
A drop from the local peak exceeds Drop % within the Lookback window.
The peak occurred in profit territory (SSOPR > Top Threshold).
To avoid repeated signals during the decline, the script emits the triangle once, at onset.
Rising‑phase switch: Option A vs Option B
• Option A — Up‑step ratio : Over the last A: Bars for Rising Check (default 50), it requires that at least A: Required Up‑Step Ratio (default 60%) of bars were rising (each bar compared to the previous). This favors gradual, persistent advances and filters out “choppy” lifts.
• Option B — Net slope : Compares current SSOPR to its value B: Bars Back for Net Slope ago (default 50). If higher, the series is considered rising. This is simpler and reacts faster in volatile phases but can admit brief pseudo‑trends.
Guidance : Prefer A for conservative confirmation in slow, persistent cycles; use B when trend moves are strong and you need timely detection.
Interpretation guide
• Regimes (log view): Above 0 → spending at profit; below 0 → spending at loss.
• Capitulation lows: When Z‑score < threshold, conditions often reflect forced/liquidity‑driven spending. Treat as context, not signals.
• Buy zone: SSOPR < Buy Threshold flags potential accumulation conditions (combine with price structure).
• Tops: After prolonged elevation, a confirmed top often coincides with profit‑taking/distribution phases.
Recommended timeframes
• Daily : Code optimized for daily timeframe.
Method summary
• SSOPR source: GLASSNODE:BTC_SOPR (via request.security ).
• Optional log transform: sopr → log(sopr) to normalize around 0.
• Smoothing: SMA over Smoothing Length , optionally adaptive using local volatility (std dev).
• Z‑score: (SSOPR − mean) / std dev, highlighting extreme lows.
• Top: Requires long elevation above Top Threshold , rising‑phase (A/B), and a subsequent drop > Drop % from recent high.
Limitations & notes
• SOPR reflects on‑chain movements; some activity occurs off‑chain (exchanges, internal transfers). Not all moves imply sale; aggregation makes it a usable proxy for profit/loss realization.
• Higher smoothing reduces noise but delays signals; adaptive smoothing can help but is still a trade‑off.
• Treat thresholds as context markers. They are not entry/exit signals by themselves.
• Use with price structure, volume, and other on‑chain indicators (e.g., realized price bands, dormancy/CDD) for confluence.
How to use (examples)
• Advance holding above 0 (log view): Retests of 0 from above that hold—while SSOPR remains elevated—often mark absorption; look for Top conditions only after sustained elevation and a confirmed drop from peak.
• Downtrend below 0: Rejections near 0 can align with continued loss realization; extreme Z‑score lows suggest capitulation risk—context for accumulation, not a blind buy.
Recommended settings
• Weekly: Log ON, Smoothing Length 14–30, Adaptive ON, Buy Threshold −0.02, Top Threshold +0.005, Rising Method A, Min Bars 50.
• Daily: Log ON, Smoothing Length 14–20, Adaptive OFF or ON (depending on noise), Rising Method B for timely slope checks.
Credits & references
• SOPR metric: Renato Shirakashi; documentation: Glassnode , CryptoQuant , overview: Bitbo .
Disclaimer
This script is for research/education on market behavior. It is not financial advice. Indicators provide context; decisions remain your responsibility.
Tags
bitcoin, btc, on‑chain, sopr, ssopr, glassnode, oscillator, regime, distribution, capitulation
RSI adaptive zones [AdaptiveRSI]This script introduces a unified mathematical framework that auto-scales oversold/overbought and support/resistance zones for any period length. It also adds true RSI candles for spotting intrabar signals.
Built on the Logit RSI foundation, this indicator converts RSI into a statistically normalized space, allowing all RSI lengths to share the same mathematical footing.
What was once based on experience and observation is now grounded in math.
✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦
💡 Example Use Cases
RSI(14): Classic overbought/oversold signals + divergence
Support in an uptrend using RSI(14)
Range breakouts using RSI(21)
Short-term pullbacks using RSI(5)
✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦
THE PAST: RSI Interpretation Required Multiple Rulebooks
Over decades, RSI practitioners discovered that RSI behaves differently depending on trend and lookback length:
• In uptrends, RSI tends to hold higher support zones (40–50)
• In downtrends, RSI tends to resist below 50–60
• Short RSIs (e.g., RSI(2)) require far more extreme threshold values
• Longer RSIs cluster near the center and rarely reach 70/30
These observations were correct — but lacked a unifying mathematical explanation.
✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦
THE PRESENT: One Framework Handles RSI(2) to RSI(200)
Instead of using fixed thresholds (70/30, 90/10, etc.), this indicator maps RSI into a normalized statistical space using:
• The Logit transformation to remove 0–100 scale distortion
• A universal scaling based on 2/√(n−1) scaling factor to equalize distribution shapes
As a result, RSI values become directly comparable across all lookback periods.
✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦
💡 How the Adaptive Zones Are Calculated
The adaptive framework defines RSI zones as statistical regimes derived from the Logit-transformed RSI .
Each boundary corresponds to a standard deviation (σ) threshold, scaled by 2/√(n−1), making RSI distributions comparable across periods.
This structure was inspired by Nassim Nicholas Taleb’s body–shoulders–tails regime model:
Body (±0.66σ) — consolidation / equilibrium
Shoulders (±1σ to ±2.14σ) — trending region
Tails (outside of ±2.14σ) — rare, high-volatility behavior
Transitions between these regimes are defined by the derivatives of the position (CDF) function :
• ±1σ → shift from consolidation to trend
• ±√3σ → shift from trend to exhaustion
Adaptive Zone Summary
Consolidation: −0.66σ to +0.66σ
Support/Resistance: ±0.66σ to ±1σ
Uptrend/Downtrend: ±1σ to ±√3σ
Overbought/Oversold: ±√3σ to ±2.14σ
Tails: outside of ±2.14σ
✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦
📌 Inverse Transformation: From σ-Space Back to RSI
A final step is required to return these statistically normalized boundaries back into the familiar 0–100 RSI scale. Because the Logit transform maps RSI into an unbounded real-number domain, the inverse operation uses the hyperbolic tangent function to compress σ-space back into the bounded RSI range.
RSI(n) = 50 + 50 · tanh(z / √(n − 1))
The result is a smooth, mathematically consistent conversion where the same statistical thresholds maintain identical meaning across all RSI lengths, while still expressing themselves as intuitive RSI values traders already understand.
✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦
Key Features
Mathematically derived adaptive zones for any RSI period
Support/resistance zone identification for trend-aligned reversals
Optional OHLC RSI bars/candles for intrabar zone interactions
Fully customizable zone visibility and colors
Statistically consistent interpretation across all markets and timeframes
Inputs
RSI Length — core parameter controlling zone scaling
RSI Display : Line / Bar / Candle visualization modes
✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦
💡 How to Use
This indicator is a framework , not a binary signal generator.
Start by defining the question you want answered, e.g.:
• Where is the breakout?
• Is price overextended or still trending?
• Is the correction ending, or is trend reversing?
Then:
Choose the RSI length that matches your timeframe
Observe which adaptive zone price is interacting with
Interpret market behavior accordingly
Example: Long-Term Trend Assesment using RSI(200)
A trader may ask: "Is this a long term top?"
Unlikely, because RSI(200) holds above Resistance zone , therefore the trend remains strong.
✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦
👉 Practical tip:
If you used to overlay weekly RSI(14) on a daily chart (getting a line that waits 5 sessions to recalculate), you can now read the same long-horizon state continuously : set RSI(70) on the daily chart (~14 weeks × 5 days/week = 70 days) and let the adaptive zones update every bar .
Note: It won’t be numerically identical to the weekly RSI due to lookback period used, but it tracks the same regime on a standardized scale with bar-by-bar updates.
✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦
Note: This framework describes statistical structure, not prediction. Use as part of a complete trading approach. Past behavior does not guarantee future outcomes.
framework ≠ guaranteed signal
---
Attribution & License
This indicator incorporates:
• Logit transformation of RSI
• Variance scaling using 2/√(n−1)
• Zone placement derived from Taleb’s body–shoulders–tails regime model and CDF derivatives
• Inverse TANH(z) transform for mapping z-scores back into bounded RSI space
Released under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 — free for non-commercial use with credit.
© AdaptiveRSI
GRA v5 SNIPER# GRA v5 SNIPER - Documentation & Cheatsheet
## 🎯 Get Rich Aggressively v5 - SNIPER Edition
**Precision Futures Scalping | NQ • ES • YM • GC • BTC**
> **Philosophy:** *Quality over quantity. One sniper shot beats ten spray-and-pray attempts.*
---
## ⚡ QUICK CHEATSHEET
```
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ GRA v5 SNIPER - QUICK REFERENCE │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ │
│ 🎯 SIGNAL REQUIREMENTS (ALL MUST BE TRUE): │
│ ═══════════════════════════════════════════ │
│ ✓ Tier → B minimum (20+ pts NQ) │
│ ✓ Volume → 1.5x+ average │
│ ✓ Delta → 60%+ dominance (buyers OR sellers) │
│ ✓ Body → 70%+ of candle range │
│ ✓ Range → 1.3x+ average candle size │
│ ✓ Wicks → Small opposite wick (<50% of body) │
│ ✓ CVD → Trending with signal direction │
│ ✓ Session → London (3-5am ET) OR NY (9:30-11:30am ET) │
│ │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ │
│ 📊 TIER ACTIONS: │
│ ════════════════ │
│ S-TIER (100+ pts) → 🥇 HOLD position, ride the wave │
│ A-TIER (50-99 pts) → 🥈 SWING for 2-3 minutes │
│ B-TIER (20-49 pts) → 🥉 SCALP quick, 30-60 seconds │
│ │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ │
│ 🚨 ENTRY CHECKLIST: │
│ ═══════════════════ │
│ □ Signal appears (S🎯, A🎯, or B🎯) │
│ □ Table shows: Vol GREEN, Delta colored, Body GREEN │
│ □ CVD arrow matches direction (▲ for long, ▼ for short) │
│ □ Session active (LDN! or NY! in yellow) │
│ □ Enter at close of signal candle │
│ │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ │
│ ⛔ DO NOT TRADE WHEN: │
│ ════════════════════ │
│ ✗ Session shows "---" (outside key hours) │
│ ✗ Vol shows RED (below 1.5x) │
│ ✗ Body shows RED (weak candle structure) │
│ ✗ Delta below 60% (no clear dominance) │
│ ✗ Multiple conflicting signals │
│ │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ │
│ 📈 INSTRUMENT SETTINGS: │
│ ════════════════════════ │
│ NQ/ES (1-3 min): S=100, A=50, B=20 pts │
│ YM (1-5 min): S=100, A=50, B=25 pts │
│ GC (5-15 min): S=15, A=8, B=4 pts │
│ BTC (1-15 min): S=500, A=250, B=100 pts │
│ │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
```
---
## 📋 DETAILED DOCUMENTATION
### What Makes SNIPER Different?
The SNIPER edition eliminates 80%+ of signals compared to standard GRA. Every signal that passes through has been validated by **8 independent filters**:
| Filter | Standard GRA | SNIPER GRA | Why It Matters |
|--------|-------------|------------|----------------|
| Volume | 1.3x avg | **1.5x avg** | Institutional participation |
| Delta | 55% | **60%** | Clear buyer/seller control |
| Body Ratio | None | **70%+** | No dojis or spinners |
| Range | None | **1.3x avg** | Significant price movement |
| Wicks | None | **<50% body** | Conviction in direction |
| CVD | None | **Required** | Trend confirmation |
| B-Tier Min | 10 pts | **20 pts** | Filter noise |
| Session | Optional | **Required** | Institutional hours |
---
### Signal Anatomy
When you see a signal like `A🎯`, here's what passed validation:
```
Signal: A🎯 LONG at 21,450.00
Validation Breakdown:
├── Points: 67.5 pts ✓ (A-Tier = 50-99)
├── Volume: 2.1x avg ✓ (≥1.5x required)
├── Delta: 68% Buyers ✓ (≥60% required)
├── Body: 78% of range ✓ (≥70% required)
├── Range: 1.6x avg ✓ (≥1.3x required)
├── Wick: Upper 15% ✓ (<50% of body)
├── CVD: ▲ Rising ✓ (Matches LONG)
└── Session: NY! ✓ (Active session)
RESULT: VALID SNIPER SIGNAL
```
---
### Table Legend
| Field | Reading | Color Meaning |
|-------|---------|---------------|
| **Pts** | Point movement | Gold/Green/Yellow = Tiered |
| **Tier** | S/A/B/X | Gold/Green/Yellow/White |
| **Vol** | Volume ratio | 🟢 ≥1.5x, 🔴 <1.5x |
| **Delta** | Buy/Sell % | 🟢 Buy dom, 🔴 Sell dom, ⚪ Neutral |
| **Body** | Body % of range | 🟢 ≥70%, 🔴 <70% |
| **CVD** | Cumulative delta | ▲ Bullish trend, ▼ Bearish trend |
| **Sess** | Session status | 🟡 Active, ⚫ Inactive |
---
### Trading Rules
#### Entry Rules
1. **Wait for signal** - Don't anticipate
2. **Verify table** - All conditions GREEN
3. **Enter at candle close** - Not during formation
4. **Position size by tier:**
- S-Tier: Full size
- A-Tier: 75% size
- B-Tier: 50% size
#### Exit Rules
| Tier | Target | Max Hold Time |
|------|--------|---------------|
| S | Let it run | 5-10 minutes |
| A | 1:1.5 R:R | 2-3 minutes |
| B | 1:1 R:R | 30-60 seconds |
#### Stop Loss
- Place at **opposite end of signal candle**
- For S-Tier: Allow 50% retracement
- For B-Tier: Tight stop, quick exit
---
### Session Priority
```
LONDON OPEN (3:00-5:00 AM ET)
════════════════════════════
• Best for: GC, European indices
• Characteristics: Stop hunts, reversals
• Look for: Sweeps of Asian session levels
NY OPEN (9:30-11:30 AM ET)
════════════════════════════
• Best for: NQ, ES, YM
• Characteristics: High volume, trends
• Look for: Continuation after 10 AM
```
---
### Common Mistakes to Avoid
| Mistake | Why It's Bad | Solution |
|---------|-------------|----------|
| Trading outside sessions | Low volume = fake moves | Wait for LDN! or NY! |
| Ignoring weak body | Dojis reverse | Body must be 70%+ |
| Fighting CVD | Swimming upstream | CVD must confirm |
| Oversizing B-Tier | Small moves = small size | 50% max on B |
| Chasing missed signals | FOMO loses money | Wait for next setup |
---
### Alert Setup
Configure these alerts in TradingView:
| Alert | Priority | Action |
|-------|----------|--------|
| 🎯 S-TIER LONG/SHORT | 🔴 High | Drop everything, check chart |
| 🎯 A-TIER LONG/SHORT | 🟠 Medium | Evaluate within 30 seconds |
| 🎯 B-TIER LONG/SHORT | 🟢 Low | Quick glance if available |
| LONDON/NY OPEN | 🔵 Info | Prepare for action |
---
### Pine Script v6 Notes
This indicator uses Pine Script v6 features:
- `request.security_lower_tf()` for intrabar delta
- Type inference for cleaner code
- Array operations for CVD calculation
**Minimum TradingView Plan:** Pro (for intrabar data)
---
## 🏆 Golden Rule
> **"If you have to convince yourself it's a good signal, it's not a good signal."**
The SNIPER edition is designed so that when a signal appears, there's nothing to think about. If all conditions are met, you trade. If any condition fails, you wait.
**Leave every trade with money. That's the goal.**
---
*© Alexandro Disla - Get Rich Aggressively v5 SNIPER*
*Pine Script v6 | TradingView*
BTC Dashboard D / 4H / 1H (simple)//@version=5
indicator("BTC Dashboard D / 4H / 1H (simple)", overlay = true)
// ---------- Réglages ----------
rsiLen = 14
emaLen50 = 50
emaLen200 = 200
// Petite fonction pour formater les nombres
f_fmt(float v) =>
str.tostring(v, format.mintick)
// ---------- TIMEFRAMES ----------
tfD = "D"
tf4H = "240"
tf1H = "60"
// ---------- DAILY ----------
closeD = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, tfD, close)
ema50D = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, tfD, ta.ema(close, emaLen50))
ema200D = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, tfD, ta.ema(close, emaLen200))
rsiD = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, tfD, ta.rsi(close, rsiLen))
// ---------- 4H ----------
close4H = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, tf4H, close)
ema504H = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, tf4H, ta.ema(close, emaLen50))
ema2004H = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, tf4H, ta.ema(close, emaLen200))
rsi4H = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, tf4H, ta.rsi(close, rsiLen))
// ---------- 1H ----------
close1H = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, tf1H, close)
ema501H = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, tf1H, ta.ema(close, emaLen50))
ema2001H = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, tf1H, ta.ema(close, emaLen200))
rsi1H = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, tf1H, ta.rsi(close, rsiLen))
// ---------- TABLE ----------
var table t = table.new(position.top_right, 4, 4, border_width = 1)
if barstate.islast
// Ligne d’en-tête
table.cell(t, 0, 0, "TF", text_color = color.white, bgcolor = color.new(color.black, 0))
table.cell(t, 0, 1, "Close", text_color = color.white, bgcolor = color.new(color.black, 0))
table.cell(t, 0, 2, "EMA50 / EMA200", text_color = color.white, bgcolor = color.new(color.black, 0))
table.cell(t, 0, 3, "RSI", text_color = color.white, bgcolor = color.new(color.black, 0))
// ----- DAILY -----
rowD = 1
table.cell(t, rowD, 0, "D", text_color = color.yellow, bgcolor = color.new(color.blue, 70))
table.cell(t, rowD, 1, f_fmt(closeD))
table.cell(t, rowD, 2, "50: " + f_fmt(ema50D) + "\n200: " + f_fmt(ema200D))
table.cell(t, rowD, 3, f_fmt(rsiD))
// ----- 4H -----
row4 = 2
table.cell(t, row4, 0, "4H", text_color = color.white, bgcolor = color.new(color.teal, 70))
table.cell(t, row4, 1, f_fmt(close4H))
table.cell(t, row4, 2, "50: " + f_fmt(ema504H) + "\n200: " + f_fmt(ema2004H))
table.cell(t, row4, 3, f_fmt(rsi4H))
// ----- 1H -----
row1 = 3
table.cell(t, row1, 0, "1H", text_color = color.white, bgcolor = color.new(color.green, 70))
table.cell(t, row1, 1, f_fmt(close1H))
table.cell(t, row1, 2, "50: " + f_fmt(ema501H) + "\n200: " + f_fmt(ema2001H))
table.cell(t, row1, 3, f_fmt(rsi1H))
The 'Qualified' POI Scorer [PhenLabs]📊 The “Qualified” POI Scorer (Q-POI)
Version: PineScript™ v6
📌 Description
The “Qualified” POI Scorer helps intermediate traders overcome "analysis paralysis" by filtering Smart Money Concepts (SMC) structures based on their probability. Instead of flooding your chart with every possible Order Block, this script assigns a proprietary “Quality Score” (0-100) to each zone. It analyzes the strength of the displacement, the presence of imbalances (FVG), and liquidity mechanics to determine which zones are worth your attention. It is designed to clean up your charts and enforce discipline by visually fading out low-quality setups.
🚀 Points of Innovation
Dynamic “Glass UI” Transparency that automatically fades weak zones based on their score.
Proprietary Scoring Algorithm (0-100) based on three distinct institutional factors.
Visual Icon System that prints analytical context (💧— 🚀/🐌—🧱) directly on the chart.
Automated Mitigation Tracking that changes the visual state of zones after they are tested.
Displacement Velocity calculation using ATR to verify institutional intent.
🔧 Core Components
Liquidity Sweep Engine: Detects if a pivot point grabbed liquidity from the previous X bars before reversing.
FVG Validator: Checks if the move away from the zone created a valid Fair Value Gap.
Momentum Scorer: Calculates the size of the displacement candle relative to the Average True Range (ATR).
🔥 Key Features
Quality Filtering: Automatically hides or dims zones that score below 50 (user configurable).
State Management: Zones turn grey when mitigated and delete themselves when invalidated.
Visual Scorecard: Displays the exact numeric score on the zone for quick decision-making.
Time-Decay Logic: Keeps the chart clean by managing the lifespan of old zones.
🎨 Visualization
High Score Zones (80-100): Display as bright, semi-solid boxes indicating high probability.
Medium Score Zones (50-79): Display as translucent “glass” boxes.
Low Score Zones (<50): Display as faint “ghost” boxes or are completely hidden.
Rocket Icon (🚀): Indicates high momentum displacement.
Snail Icon (🐌): Indicates low momentum displacement.
Drop Icon (💧): Indicates the zone swept liquidity.
Brick Icon (🧱): Indicates the zone is supported by an FVG.
📖 Usage Guidelines
Swing Structure Length (Default: 5): Controls the sensitivity of the pivot detection; lower numbers create more zones, higher numbers find major swing points.
ATR Length (Default: 14): Determines the lookback period for calculating relative momentum.
Minimum Quality Score (Default: 50): The threshold for which zones are considered “valid” enough to be fully visible.
Bullish/Bearish Colors: Fully customizable colors that adapt their own transparency based on the score.
Show Weak Zones (Default: False): Toggles the visibility of zones that failed the quality check.
✅ Best Use Cases
Filtering noise during high-volatility sessions by focusing only on Score 80+ zones.
Confirming trend continuation entries by looking for the Rocket (🚀) momentum icon.
Avoiding “stale” zones by ignoring any box that has turned grey (Mitigated).
⚠️ Limitations
The indicator is reactive to closed candles and cannot predict news-driven spikes.
Scoring is based on technical structure and does not account for fundamental drivers.
In extremely choppy markets, the ATR filter may produce lower scores due to lack of displacement.
💡 What Makes This Unique
It transforms subjective SMC analysis into an objective, quantifiable score.
The visual hierarchy allows traders to assess chart quality in milliseconds without reading data.
It integrates three separate SMC concepts (Liquidity, Imbalance, Structure) into a single tool.
🔬 How It Works
Step 1: The script identifies a Swing High or Low based on your length input.
Step 2: It looks backward to see if that swing swept liquidity, and looks forward to check for an FVG and displacement.
Step 3: It calculates a weighted score (30pts for Sweep, 30pts for FVG, 40pts for Momentum).
Step 4: It draws the zone with a transparency level designated by the score and appends the relevant icons.
💡 Note:
For the best results, use this indicator on the timeframe you execute trades on (e.g., 15m or 1h). Do not use it to find entries on the 1m chart if your analysis is based on the 4h chart.
Market Position TableMarket Position Table Indicator
Overview
The Market Position Table is a comprehensive multi-timeframe indicator that provides traders with an instant visual snapshot of market position relative to key technical indicators. This tool displays a clean, color-coded table directly on your chart, showing whether price is above or below critical moving averages, the Ichimoku Cloud, and whether the market is in a TTM Squeeze compression.
Key Features
Visual Status Dashboard
Real-time color coding: Green for bullish positioning (above), Red for bearish positioning (below/compressed)
Clean table display: Organized, easy-to-read format that doesn't clutter your chart
Customizable positioning: Place the table anywhere on your chart for optimal viewing
Technical Indicators Monitored
Four Moving Averages (20, 50, 100, 200 period)
Shows whether price is above or below each MA
Helps identify trend direction and strength
Ichimoku Cloud
Displays whether price is above, below, or inside the cloud
Gray color indicates price is within the cloud (neutral zone)
TTM Squeeze Indicator
Shows when the market is in compression (Squeeze ON = Red)
Alerts when the market is expanding (Squeeze OFF = Green)
Helps identify potential breakout opportunities
Flexible Customization
Moving Average Options:
Choose from 5 MA types: SMA, EMA, WMA, VWMA, HMA
Adjust all four MA periods to your preference
Default settings: 20, 50, 100, 200 periods
Timeframe Control:
Lock to Daily: View daily timeframe signals on any chart timeframe
Custom Timeframe: Select any specific timeframe for calculations
Chart Timeframe: Default behavior matches your current chart
Ichimoku Settings:
Customize Tenkan, Kijun, and Senkou B periods
Default: 9, 26, 52 (traditional settings)
Squeeze Settings:
Adjust Bollinger Band length and multiplier
Customize Keltner Channel length and multiplier
Fine-tune sensitivity to match your trading style
Visual Customization:
Table position: 9 placement options on your chart
Table size: Tiny, Small, Normal, or Large
Optional: Toggle MA plot lines on/off
Table Settings: Position and size
Moving Average Settings: Type and periods
Ichimoku Settings: Period adjustments
Squeeze Settings: BB and KC parameters
Timeframe Settings: Lock to daily or use custom timeframe
Interpretation
Moving Averages:
Green (ABOVE): Price is above the MA - bullish signal
Red (BELOW): Price is below the MA - bearish signal
Multiple green MAs indicate strong uptrend
Multiple red MAs indicate strong downtrend
Ichimoku Cloud:
Green (ABOVE): Price above cloud - bullish trend
Red (BELOW): Price below cloud - bearish trend
Gray (INSIDE): Price in cloud - consolidation/neutral
Squeeze Indicator:
Red (ON): Market is in compression - potential breakout setup
Green (OFF): Market is expanding - trend continuation or reversal in progress
Trading Applications
Trend Confirmation:
Use multiple green MAs + price above Ichimoku cloud to confirm strong uptrends
Use multiple red MAs + price below Ichimoku cloud to confirm strong downtrends
Breakout Trading:
Watch for Squeeze ON (red) as compression builds
When Squeeze turns OFF (green), look for directional breakout
Confirm direction with MA alignment
Multi-Timeframe Analysis:
Lock to daily timeframe while trading intraday charts
Ensure intraday trades align with daily trend direction
Example: Only take long setups on 15-min chart when daily shows green MAs
Support/Resistance:
Major MAs (50, 100, 200) often act as dynamic support/resistance
Watch for price reactions when testing these levels
Best Practices
Combine with Price Action: Use the table as confirmation alongside your chart analysis
Multi-Timeframe Confluence: Check that multiple timeframes align for higher probability setups
Don't Trade on Table Alone: Use this as one tool in your complete trading system
Customize to Your Strategy: Adjust MA types and periods to match your trading style
Monitor All Indicators: Look for alignment across all indicators for strongest signals
Tips for Optimal Use
Day Traders: Enable "Lock to Daily" to stay aligned with the daily trend while trading shorter timeframes
Swing Traders: Use default chart timeframe on daily or weekly charts
Trend Followers: Focus on MA alignment - all green or all red indicates strong trends
Breakout Traders: Watch the Squeeze indicator closely for compression/expansion cycles
Position Traders: Use longer MA periods (e.g., 50, 100, 150, 200) for smoother signals
Filter Cross1. Indicator Name
Filter Cross Indicator
2. One-line Introduction
A multi-filtered crossover strategy that enhances classic moving average signals with trend, volatility, volume, and momentum confirmation.
3. General Overview
The Filter Cross indicator builds upon the traditional golden/dead cross concept by incorporating additional market filters to evaluate the quality of each signal. It uses two key moving averages (50-period and 200-period SMA) to identify crossovers, while adding four advanced metrics:
Linear regression trend ordering,
ATR-based volatility positioning,
Volume pressure,
Price positioning relative to fast MA.
These components are individually scored and averaged to calculate a Confidence %, which is displayed on the chart alongside each crossover signal. Visual cues such as dynamic color changes reflect the current trend direction and strength, making it intuitive for both novice and experienced traders.
The indicator is especially effective in swing trading and trend-following strategies, where false signals can be filtered out through the additional logic.
Security measures are applied to ensure that the core logic remains protected, making it safe for proprietary use.
4. Key Advantages
✅ Multi-factor Signal Validation
Evaluates each signal using four key market filters to improve reliability over classic crossovers.
📉 Confidence Score Display
Each signal is accompanied by a Confidence % label to help traders assess entry/exit quality.
🎨 Dynamic Color Feedback
Automatically adjusts chart color based on trend intensity and direction, aiding visual clarity.
🔍 Linear Regression Trend Logic
Uses pairwise comparison of regression data to quantify trend alignment across lookback periods.
📈 Reduced False Signals
Minimizes noise and weak signals during sideways markets using adaptive thresholds.
📘 Indicator User Guide
📌 Basic Concept
Filter Cross enhances moving average crossover signals using four additional market-based filters.
These include trend alignment, volatility range, volume strength, and price momentum.
Final signals are graded with a Confidence % score, showing how favorable the conditions are for action.
⚙️ Settings Explained
Fast MA Length: Short-term moving average period (default: 50)
Slow MA Length: Long-term moving average period (default: 200)
Linear Regression Length: Period used to assess price trend alignment
Trend Lookback / Threshold: Sensitivity controls for trend scoring
Volume Lookback / ATR Length: Defines volatility and volume filters
Bull/Bear Color: Customize visual colors for bullish and bearish signals
📈 Buy Timing Example
Golden Cross occurs (50 MA crosses above 200 MA)
Confidence % is above 70%
Trend color turns green, volume is rising, price above fast MA → Strong entry signal
📉 Sell Timing Example
Dead Cross occurs (50 MA crosses below 200 MA)
Confidence % above 60% indicates a reliable bearish setup
Regression trend down, color turns red → Valid exit or short opportunity
🧪 Recommended Use Cases
Combine with RSI or MACD for timing confirmation in swing trades
Use Confidence % to filter out weak crossover signals during sideways trends
Effective in medium-to-long term trading with volatile assets
🔒 Precautions
Confidence % reflects current conditions—not future prediction—use with discretion
May produce delayed signals in ranging markets; test before real application
Best results achieved when combined with other indicators or price action context
Always optimize parameters based on the specific market or asset being traded
+++
ICT Macro Slot Algo Event📊 Overview
A powerful multi-timeframe trading indicator that combines Institutional Macro Session Tracking identify optimal trading windows throughout the day. This tool helps traders align with institutional flow patterns and algorithmic activity across major sessions.
🎯 Key Features
1. Macro Algo Event Sessions
Tracks 6 key institutional time windows during NY Session:
NY Sweep (08:50-09:10) - Opening balance flows
Silver Bullet #1 (09:50-10:10) - First major macro move
Silver Bullet #2 (10:50-11:10) - Second chance/retest opportunity
Lunch Macro (11:50-12:10) - Mid-day repositioning
Post-Lunch Rebalance (13:10-13:40) - Post-lunch adjustments
NY Closing Macros (15:15-15:45) - End-of-day flows
ICT Macro Slot Algo Event📊 Overview
A powerful multi-timeframe trading indicator that combines Institutional Macro Session Tracking to identify optimal trading windows throughout the day. This tool helps traders align with institutional flow patterns and algorithmic activity across major sessions.
🎯 Key Features
1. Macro Algo Event Sessions
Tracks 6 key institutional time windows during NY Session:
NY Sweep (08:50-09:10) - Opening balance flows
Silver Bullet #1 (09:50-10:10) - First major macro move
Silver Bullet #2 (10:50-11:10) - Second chance/retest opportunity
Lunch Macro (11:50-12:10) - Mid-day repositioning
Post-Lunch Rebalance (13:10-13:40) - Post-lunch adjustments
NY Closing Macros (15:15-15:45) - End-of-day flows
TenUp Bots S R - Fixed (ta.highest)//@version=5
indicator("TenUp Bots S R - Fixed (ta.highest)", overlay = true)
// Inputs
a = input.int(10, "Sensitivity (bars)", minval = 1, maxval = 9999)
d_pct = input.int(85, "Transparency (%)", minval = 0, maxval = 100)
// Convert 0-100% to 0-255 transparency (color.new uses 0..255)
transp = math.round(d_pct * 255 / 100)
// Colors with transparency applied
resColor = color.new(color.red, transp)
supColor = color.new(color.blue, transp)
// Helper (calculations only)
getRes(len) => ta.highest(high, len)
getSup(len) => ta.lowest(low, len)
// === PLOTS (all in global scope) ===
plot(getRes(a*1), title="Resistance 1", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*1), title="Support 1", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*2), title="Resistance 2", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*2), title="Support 2", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*3), title="Resistance 3", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*3), title="Support 3", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*4), title="Resistance 4", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*4), title="Support 4", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*5), title="Resistance 5", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*5), title="Support 5", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*6), title="Resistance 6", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*6), title="Support 6", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*7), title="Resistance 7", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*7), title="Support 7", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*8), title="Resistance 8", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*8), title="Support 8", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*9), title="Resistance 9", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*9), title="Support 9", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*10), title="Resistance 10", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*10), title="Support 10", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*15), title="Resistance 15", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*15), title="Support 15", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*20), title="Resistance 20", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*20), title="Support 20", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*25), title="Resistance 25", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*25), title="Support 25", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*30), title="Resistance 30", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*30), title="Support 30", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*35), title="Resistance 35", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*35), title="Support 35", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*40), title="Resistance 40", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*40), title="Support 40", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*45), title="Resistance 45", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*45), title="Support 45", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*50), title="Resistance 50", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*50), title="Support 50", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*75), title="Resistance 75", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*75), title="Support 75", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*100), title="Resistance 100", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*100), title="Support 100", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*150), title="Resistance 150", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*150), title="Support 150", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*200), title="Resistance 200", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*200), title="Support 200", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*250), title="Resistance 250", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*250), title="Support 250", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*300), title="Resistance 300", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*300), title="Support 300", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*350), title="Resistance 350", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*350), title="Support 350", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*400), title="Resistance 400", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*400), title="Support 400", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*450), title="Resistance 450", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*450), title="Support 450", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*500), title="Resistance 500", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*500), title="Support 500", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*750), title="Resistance 750", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*750), title="Support 750", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*1000), title="Resistance 1000", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*1000), title="Support 1000", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*1250), title="Resistance 1250", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*1250), title="Support 1250", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*1500), title="Resistance 1500", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*1500), title="Support 1500", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
TenUp Bots S R - Fixed (ta.highest)//@version=5
indicator("TenUp Bots S R - Fixed (ta.highest)", overlay = true)
// Inputs
a = input.int(10, "Sensitivity (bars)", minval = 1, maxval = 9999)
d_pct = input.int(85, "Transparency (%)", minval = 0, maxval = 100)
// Convert 0-100% to 0-255 transparency (color.new uses 0..255)
transp = math.round(d_pct * 255 / 100)
// Colors with transparency applied
resColor = color.new(color.red, transp)
supColor = color.new(color.blue, transp)
// Helper (calculations only)
getRes(len) => ta.highest(high, len)
getSup(len) => ta.lowest(low, len)
// === PLOTS (all in global scope) ===
plot(getRes(a*1), title="Resistance 1", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*1), title="Support 1", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*2), title="Resistance 2", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*2), title="Support 2", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*3), title="Resistance 3", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*3), title="Support 3", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*4), title="Resistance 4", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*4), title="Support 4", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*5), title="Resistance 5", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*5), title="Support 5", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*6), title="Resistance 6", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*6), title="Support 6", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*7), title="Resistance 7", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*7), title="Support 7", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*8), title="Resistance 8", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*8), title="Support 8", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*9), title="Resistance 9", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*9), title="Support 9", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*10), title="Resistance 10", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*10), title="Support 10", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*15), title="Resistance 15", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*15), title="Support 15", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*20), title="Resistance 20", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*20), title="Support 20", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*25), title="Resistance 25", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*25), title="Support 25", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*30), title="Resistance 30", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*30), title="Support 30", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*35), title="Resistance 35", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*35), title="Support 35", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*40), title="Resistance 40", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*40), title="Support 40", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*45), title="Resistance 45", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*45), title="Support 45", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*50), title="Resistance 50", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*50), title="Support 50", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*75), title="Resistance 75", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*75), title="Support 75", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*100), title="Resistance 100", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*100), title="Support 100", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*150), title="Resistance 150", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*150), title="Support 150", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*200), title="Resistance 200", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*200), title="Support 200", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*250), title="Resistance 250", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*250), title="Support 250", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*300), title="Resistance 300", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*300), title="Support 300", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*350), title="Resistance 350", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*350), title="Support 350", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*400), title="Resistance 400", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*400), title="Support 400", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*450), title="Resistance 450", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*450), title="Support 450", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*500), title="Resistance 500", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*500), title="Support 500", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*750), title="Resistance 750", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*750), title="Support 750", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*1000), title="Resistance 1000", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*1000), title="Support 1000", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*1250), title="Resistance 1250", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*1250), title="Support 1250", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getRes(a*1500), title="Resistance 1500", color=resColor, linewidth=2)
plot(getSup(a*1500), title="Support 1500", color=supColor, linewidth=2)
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
MTF MACD – 1m / 15m / 1D / 1W//@version=6
indicator("MTF MACD – 1m / 15m / 1D / 1W", overlay=false)
// MACD inputs
fastLen = input.int(12, "Fast length")
slowLen = input.int(26, "Slow length")
signalLen = input.int(9, "Signal length")
// Multi-timeframe MACD using built-in ta.macd()
= request.security(syminfo.tickerid, "1", ta.macd(close, fastLen, slowLen, signalLen))
= request.security(syminfo.tickerid, "15", ta.macd(close, fastLen, slowLen, signalLen))
= request.security(syminfo.tickerid, "D", ta.macd(close, fastLen, slowLen, signalLen))
= request.security(syminfo.tickerid, "W", ta.macd(close, fastLen, slowLen, signalLen))
// Plot MACD lines for each timeframe
plot(macd_1m, title="MACD 1m", color=color.red, linewidth=2)
plot(macd_15m, title="MACD 15m", color=color.blue, linewidth=2)
plot(macd_1d, title="MACD 1D", color=color.green, linewidth=2)
plot(macd_1w, title="MACD 1W", color=color.orange, linewidth=2)
// (Optional) you can uncomment these if you also want signals/histograms:
// plot(signal_1m, title="Signal 1m", color=color.new(color.red, 50), style=plot.style_dotted)
// plot(signal_15m, title="Signal 15m", color=color.new(color.blue, 50), style=plot.style_dotted)
// plot(signal_1d, title="Signal 1D", color=color.new(color.green, 50), style=plot.style_dotted)
// plot(signal_1w, title="Signal 1W", color=color.new(color.orange, 50), style=plot.style_dotted)
// plot(hist_1m, title="Hist 1m", color=color.red, style=plot.style_histogram)
// plot(hist_15m, title="Hist 15m", color=color.blue, style=plot.style_histogram)
// plot(hist_1d, title="Hist 1D", color=color.green, style=plot.style_histogram)
// plot(hist_1w, title="Hist 1W", color=color.orange, style=plot.style_histogram)
ENTRY CONFIRMATION V2// This source code is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public License 2.0 at mozilla.org
// © Zerocapitalmx
//@version=5
indicator(title="ENTRY CONFIRMATION V2", format=format.price, timeframe="", timeframe_gaps=true)
len = input.int(title="RSI Period", minval=1, defval=50)
src = input(title="RSI Source", defval=close)
lbR = input(title="Pivot Lookback Right", defval=5)
lbL = input(title="Pivot Lookback Left", defval=5)
rangeUpper = input(title="Max of Lookback Range", defval=60)
rangeLower = input(title="Min of Lookback Range", defval=5)
plotBull = input(title="Plot Bullish", defval=true)
plotHiddenBull = input(title="Plot Hidden Bullish", defval=false)
plotBear = input(title="Plot Bearish", defval=true)
plotHiddenBear = input(title="Plot Hidden Bearish", defval=false)
bearColor = color.red
bullColor = color.green
hiddenBullColor = color.new(color.green, 80)
hiddenBearColor = color.new(color.red, 80)
textColor = color.white
noneColor = color.new(color.white, 100)
osc = ta.rsi(src, len)
rsiPeriod = input.int(50, minval = 1, title = "RSI Period")
bandLength = input.int(1, minval = 1, title = "Band Length")
lengthrsipl = input.int(1, minval = 0, title = "Fast MA on RSI")
lengthtradesl = input.int(50, minval = 1, title = "Slow MA on RSI")
r = ta.rsi(src, rsiPeriod) // RSI of Close
ma = ta.sma(r, bandLength ) // Moving Average of RSI
offs = (1.6185 * ta.stdev(r, bandLength)) // Offset
fastMA = ta.sma(r, lengthrsipl) // Moving Average of RSI 2 bars back
slowMA = ta.sma(r, lengthtradesl) // Moving Average of RSI 7 bars back
plot(slowMA, "Slow MA", color=color.black, linewidth=1) // Plot Slow MA
plot(osc, title="RSI", linewidth=2, color=color.purple)
hline(50, title="Middle Line", color=#787B86, linestyle=hline.style_dotted)
obLevel = hline(70, title="Overbought", color=#787B86, linestyle=hline.style_dotted)
osLevel = hline(30, title="Oversold", color=#787B86, linestyle=hline.style_dotted)
plFound = na(ta.pivotlow(osc, lbL, lbR)) ? false : true
phFound = na(ta.pivothigh(osc, lbL, lbR)) ? false : true
_inRange(cond) =>
bars = ta.barssince(cond == true)
rangeLower <= bars and bars <= rangeUpper
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Regular Bullish
// Osc: Higher Low
oscHL = osc > ta.valuewhen(plFound, osc , 1) and _inRange(plFound )
// Price: Lower Low
priceLL = low < ta.valuewhen(plFound, low , 1)
bullCond = plotBull and priceLL and oscHL and plFound
plot(
plFound ? osc : na,
offset=-lbR,
title="Regular Bullish",
linewidth=1,
color=(bullCond ? bullColor : noneColor)
)
plotshape(
bullCond ? osc : na,
offset=-lbR,
title="Regular Bullish Label",
text=" EDM ",
style=shape.labelup,
location=location.absolute,
color=bullColor,
textcolor=textColor
)
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Hidden Bullish
// Osc: Lower Low
oscLL = osc < ta.valuewhen(plFound, osc , 1) and _inRange(plFound )
// Price: Higher Low
priceHL = low > ta.valuewhen(plFound, low , 1)
hiddenBullCond = plotHiddenBull and priceHL and oscLL and plFound
plot(
plFound ? osc : na,
offset=-lbR,
title="Hidden Bullish",
linewidth=1,
color=(hiddenBullCond ? hiddenBullColor : noneColor)
)
plotshape(
hiddenBullCond ? osc : na,
offset=-lbR,
title="Hidden Bullish Label",
text=" EDM ",
style=shape.labelup,
location=location.absolute,
color=bullColor,
textcolor=textColor
)
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Regular Bearish
// Osc: Lower High
oscLH = osc < ta.valuewhen(phFound, osc , 1) and _inRange(phFound )
// Price: Higher High
priceHH = high > ta.valuewhen(phFound, high , 1)
bearCond = plotBear and priceHH and oscLH and phFound
plot(
phFound ? osc : na,
offset=-lbR,
title="Regular Bearish",
linewidth=1,
color=(bearCond ? bearColor : noneColor)
)
plotshape(
bearCond ? osc : na,
offset=-lbR,
title="Regular Bearish Label",
text=" EDM ",
style=shape.labeldown,
location=location.absolute,
color=bearColor,
textcolor=textColor
)
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Hidden Bearish
// Osc: Higher High
oscHH = osc > ta.valuewhen(phFound, osc , 1) and _inRange(phFound )
// Price: Lower High
priceLH = high < ta.valuewhen(phFound, high , 1)
hiddenBearCond = plotHiddenBear and priceLH and oscHH and phFound
plot(
phFound ? osc : na,
offset=-lbR,
title="Hidden Bearish",
linewidth=1,
color=(hiddenBearCond ? hiddenBearColor : noneColor)
)
plotshape(
hiddenBearCond ? osc : na,
offset=-lbR,
title="Hidden Bearish Label",
text=" EDM ",
style=shape.labeldown,
location=location.absolute,
color=bearColor,
textcolor=textColor
)
RSI (Custom Background) KDMThis code is a custom version of the RSI (Relative Strength Index) indicator.
Its main purpose is to compare recent price gains and losses to determine whether the market is in an overbought or oversold condition.
30–50 zone (purple tone): represents a weak or pullback area.
50–70 zone (green tone): represents a strengthening or dominant buying area.
Additionally, when the RSI line moves above 70, a green gradient background highlights the overbought region; when it moves below 30, a red gradient background emphasizes the oversold region.
Like the classic RSI, this version is a momentum indicator showing whether the price is losing or gaining strength.
The key difference is the colored background, which allows you to visually identify the RSI zones (e.g., 30–50 weak, 50–70 strong) much faster and more clearly.
TraderDemircan Auto Fibonacci RetracementDescription:
What This Indicator Does:This indicator automatically identifies significant swing high and swing low points within a customizable lookback period and draws comprehensive Fibonacci retracement and extension levels between them. Unlike the manual Fibonacci tool that requires you to constantly redraw levels as price action evolves, this automated version continuously updates the Fibonacci grid based on the most recent major swing points, ensuring you always have current and relevant support/resistance zones displayed on your chart.Key Features:
Automatic Swing Detection: Continuously scans the specified lookback period to find the most significant high and low points, eliminating manual drawing errors
Comprehensive Level Coverage: Plots 16 Fibonacci levels including 7 retracement levels (0.0 to 1.0) and 9 extension levels (1.115 to 3.618)
Top-Down Methodology: Draws from swing high to swing low (right-to-left), following the traditional Fibonacci retracement convention where 100% is at the top
Dual Labeling System: Shows both exact price values and Fibonacci percentages for easy reference
Complete Customization: Individual toggle controls and color selection for each of the 16 levels
Flexible Display Options: Adjust line thickness (1-5), style (solid/dashed/dotted), and extension direction (left/right/both)
Visual Swing Markers: Red diamond at the swing high (starting point) and green diamond at the swing low (ending point)
Optional Trend Line: Connects the two swing points to visualize the overall price movement direction
How It Works:The indicator employs a sophisticated swing point detection algorithm that operates in two stages:Stage 1 - Find the Swing Low (Support Base):
Scans the entire lookback period to identify the lowest low, which becomes the anchor point (0.0 level in traditional retracement terms, though displayed at the bottom of the grid).Stage 2 - Find the Swing High (Resistance Peak):
After identifying the swing low, searches for the highest high that occurred after that low point, establishing the swing range. This creates a valid price movement range for Fibonacci analysis.Fibonacci Calculation Method:
The indicator uses the top-down approach where:
1.0 Level = Swing High (100% retracement, the top)
0.0 Level = Swing Low (0% retracement, the bottom)
Retracement Levels (0.236 to 0.786) = Potential support zones during pullbacks from the high
Extension Levels (1.115 to 3.618) = Potential target zones below the swing low
Formula: Price = SwingHigh - (SwingHigh - SwingLow) × FibonacciLevelThis ensures that 0.0 is at the bottom and extensions (>1.0) plot below the swing low, following standard Fibonacci retracement convention.Fibonacci Levels Explained:Retracement Levels (0.0 - 1.0):
0.0 (Gray): Swing low - the base support level
0.236 (Red): Shallow retracement, first minor support
0.382 (Orange): Moderate retracement, commonly watched support
0.5 (Purple): Psychological midpoint, significant support/resistance
0.618 (Blue - Golden Ratio): The most important retracement level, high-probability reversal zone
0.786 (Cyan): Deep retracement, last defense before full reversal
1.0 (Gray): Swing high - the initial resistance level
Extension Levels (1.115 - 3.618):
1.115 (Green): First extension, minimal downside target
1.272 (Light Green): Minor extension, common profit target
1.414 (Yellow-Green): Square root of 2, mathematical significance
1.618 (Gold - Golden Extension): Primary downside target, most watched extension level
2.0 (Orange-Red): 200% extension, psychological round number
2.382 (Pink): Secondary extension target
2.618 (Purple): Deep extension, major target zone
3.272 (Deep Purple): Extreme extension level
3.618 (Blue): Maximum extension, rare but powerful target
How to Use:For Retracement Trading (Buying Pullbacks in Uptrends):
Wait for price to make a significant move up from swing low to swing high
When price starts pulling back, watch for reactions at key Fibonacci levels
Most common entry zones: 0.382, 0.5, and especially 0.618 (golden ratio)
Enter long positions when price shows reversal signals (candlestick patterns, volume increase) at these levels
Place stop loss below the next Fibonacci level
Target: Return to swing high or higher extension levels
For Extension Trading (Profit Targets):
After price breaks below the swing low (0.0 level), use extensions as profit targets
First target: 1.272 (conservative)
Primary target: 1.618 (golden extension - most commonly reached)
Extended target: 2.618 (for strong trends)
Extreme target: 3.618 (only in powerful trending moves)
For Counter-Trend Trading (Fading Extremes):
When price reaches deep retracements (0.786 or below), look for exhaustion signals
Watch for divergences between price and momentum indicators at these levels
Enter reversal trades with tight stops below the swing low
Target: 0.5 or 0.382 levels on the bounce
For Trend Continuation:
In strong uptrends, shallow retracements (0.236 to 0.382) often hold
Use these as low-risk entry points to join the existing trend
Failure to hold 0.5 suggests weakening momentum
Breaking below 0.618 often indicates trend reversal, not just retracement
Multi-Timeframe Strategy:
Use daily timeframe Fibonacci for major support/resistance zones
Use 4H or 1H Fibonacci for precise entry timing within those zones
Confluence between multiple timeframe Fibonacci levels creates high-probability zones
Example: Daily 0.618 level aligning with 4H 0.5 level = strong support
Settings Guide:Lookback Period (10-500):
Short (20-50): Captures recent swings, more frequent updates, suited for day trading
Medium (50-150): Balanced approach, good for swing trading (default: 100)
Long (150-500): Identifies major market structure, suited for position trading
Higher values = more stable levels but slower to adapt to new trends
Pivot Sensitivity (1-20):
Controls how many candles are required to confirm a swing point
Low (1-5): More sensitive, identifies minor swings (default: 5)
High (10-20): Less sensitive, only major swings qualify
Use higher sensitivity on lower timeframes to filter noise
Individual Level Toggles:
Enable only the levels you actively trade to reduce chart clutter
Common minimalist setup: Show only 0.382, 0.5, 0.618, 1.0, 1.618, 2.618
Comprehensive setup: Enable all levels for maximum information
Visual Customization:
Line Thickness: Thicker lines (3-5) for presentation, thinner (1-2) for trading
Line Style: Solid for primary levels (0.5, 0.618, 1.618), dashed/dotted for secondary
Price Labels: Essential for knowing exact entry/exit prices
Percent Labels: Helpful for quickly identifying which Fibonacci level you're looking at
Extension Direction: Extend right for forward-looking analysis, left for historical context
What Makes This Original:While Fibonacci indicators are common on TradingView, this script's originality comes from:
Intelligent Two-Stage Detection: Unlike simple high/low finders, this uses a sequential approach (find low first, then find the high that occurred after it), ensuring logical price flow representation
Comprehensive Level Set: Includes 16 levels spanning from retracement to extreme extensions, more than most Fibonacci tools
Top-Down Methodology: Properly implements the traditional Fibonacci retracement convention (high to low) rather than the reverse
Automatic Range Validation: Only draws Fibonacci when both swing points are valid and in the correct temporal order
Dual Extension Options: Separate controls for extending lines left (historical context) and right (forward projection)
Smart Label Positioning: Places percentage labels on the left and price labels on the right for clarity
Visual Swing Confirmation: Diamond markers at swing points help users understand why levels are positioned where they are
Important Considerations:
Historical Nature: Fibonacci retracements are based on past price swings; they don't predict future moves, only suggest potential support/resistance
Self-Fulfilling Prophecy: Fibonacci levels work partly because many traders watch them, creating actual support/resistance at those levels
Not All Levels Hold: In strong trends, price may slice through multiple Fibonacci levels without pausing
Context Matters: Fibonacci works best when aligned with other support/resistance (previous highs/lows, moving averages, trendlines)
Volume Confirmation: The most reliable Fibonacci reversals occur with volume spikes at key levels
Dynamic Updates: The levels will redraw as new swing highs/lows form, so don't rely solely on static screenshots
Best Practices:
Don't Trade Blindly: Fibonacci levels are zones, not exact prices. Look for confirmation (candlestick patterns, indicators, volume)
Combine with Price Action: Watch for pin bars, engulfing candles, or doji at key Fibonacci levels
Use Stop Losses: Place stops beyond the next Fibonacci level to give trades room but limit risk
Scale In/Out: Consider entering partial positions at 0.5 and adding more at 0.618 rather than all-in at one level
Check Multiple Timeframes: Daily Fibonacci + 4H Fibonacci convergence = high-probability zone
Respect the 0.618: This golden ratio level is historically the most reliable for reversals
Extensions Need Strong Trends: Don't expect extensions to be hit unless there's clear momentum beyond the swing low
Optimal Timeframes:
Scalping (1-5 minutes): Lookback 20-30, watch 0.382, 0.5, 0.618 only
Day Trading (15m-1H): Lookback 50-100, all retracement levels important
Swing Trading (4H-Daily): Lookback 100-200, focus on 0.5, 0.618, 0.786, and extensions
Position Trading (Daily-Weekly): Lookback 200-500, all levels relevant for long-term planning
Common Fibonacci Trading Mistakes to Avoid:
Wrong Swing Selection: Choosing insignificant swings produces meaningless levels
Premature Entry: Entering as soon as price touches a Fibonacci level without confirmation
Ignoring Trend: Fighting the main trend by buying deep retracements in downtrends
Over-Reliance: Using Fibonacci in isolation without confirming with other technical factors
Static Analysis: Not updating your Fibonacci as market structure evolves
Arbitrary Lookback: Using the same lookback period for all assets and timeframes
Integration with Other Tools:Fibonacci + Moving Averages:
When 0.618 level aligns with 50 or 200 EMA, confluence creates stronger support
Price bouncing from both Fibonacci and MA simultaneously = high-probability trade
Fibonacci + RSI/Stochastic:
Oversold indicators at 0.618 or deeper retracements = strong buy signal
Overbought indicators at swing high (1.0) = potential reversal warning
Fibonacci + Volume Profile:
High-volume nodes aligning with Fibonacci levels create robust support/resistance
Low-volume areas near Fibonacci levels may see rapid price movement through them
Fibonacci + Trendlines:
Fibonacci retracement level + ascending trendline = double support
Breaking both simultaneously confirms trend change
Technical Notes:
Uses ta.lowest() and ta.highest() for efficient swing detection across the lookback period
Implements dynamic line and label arrays for clean redraws without memory leaks
All calculations update in real-time as new bars form
Extension options allow customization without modifying core code
Format.mintick ensures price labels match the symbol's minimum price increment
Tooltip on swing markers shows exact price values for precision
Major exchages total Open interest & Long/Short OI trends📊 Indicator: Major Exchanges Total OI & Long/Short Trends
This Pine Script™ indicator is designed to provide a comprehensive analysis of Open Interest (OI) and Long/Short position trends across major cryptocurrency exchanges (Binance, Bybit, OKX, Bitget, HTX, Deribit). It serves as a powerful tool for traders seeking to understand market liquidity, participant positioning, and overall market sentiment.
🔑 Key Features and Functionalities
Aggregated Multi-Exchange Open Interest (OI):
Consolidates real-time Open Interest data from user-selected major cryptocurrency exchanges.
Provides a unified view of the total OI, offering insights into the collective market liquidity and the aggregate size of participants' open positions.
Visualized Combined OI Candles:
Presents the aggregated total OI data in a candlestick chart format.
Displays the Open, High, Low, and Close of the combined OI, with color variations indicating increases or decreases from the previous period. This enables intuitive visualization of OI trend shifts.
Estimated Long/Short OI and Visualization:
Calculates and visualizes estimated Long and Short position Open Interest based on the total aggregated OI data.
Estimation Logic:
Employs a sophisticated logic that considers both price changes and OI fluctuations to infer the balance between Long and Short positions. For instance, an increase in both price and OI may suggest an accumulation of Long positions, while a price decrease coupled with an OI increase might indicate growing Short positions.
Initial 50:50 Ratio:
The estimation for Long/Short OI begins with an assumption of a 50:50 ratio at the initial data point available for the selected timeframe. This establishes a neutral baseline, from which subsequent price and OI changes drive the divergence and evolution of the estimated Long/Short balance.
Flexible Visualization Options:
Allows users to display Long/Short OI data in either line or candlestick styles, with customizable color schemes. This flexibility aids in clearly discerning bullish or bearish positioning trends.
💡 Development Background
The development of this indicator stems from the critical importance of Open Interest data in the cryptocurrency derivatives market. Recognizing the limitations of analyzing individual exchange OI in isolation, the primary objective was to integrate data from leading exchanges to offer a holistic perspective on market sentiment and overall positioning dynamics.
The inclusion of the Long/Short position estimation feature is crucial for deciphering the specific directional biases of market participants, which is often not evident from raw OI data alone. This enables a deeper understanding of how positions are being accumulated or liquidated, moving beyond simple OI change analysis.
Furthermore, a key design consideration was to leverage the characteristic where the indicator's data start point dynamically adjusts with the chart's timeframe selection. This allows for the analysis of short-term Long/Short trends on shorter timeframes and long-term trends on longer timeframes. This inherent flexibility empowers traders to conduct analyses across various time scales, aligning with their diverse trading strategies.
🚀 Trading Applications
Leveraging Combined Open Interest (OI):
Trend Confirmation: A sustained increase in total OI signifies growing market interest and capital inflow, potentially confirming the strength of an existing trend. Conversely, decreasing OI may suggest diminishing participant interest or widespread position liquidation.
Validation of Price Extremes: If price forms a new high but OI fails to increase or declines, it could signal a potential trend reversal (divergence). Conversely, a sharp increase in OI during a price decline might indicate a surge in short positions or renewed selling pressure.
Identifying Volatility Triggers: Monitoring rapid shifts in OI during significant news events or market catalysts can help assess immediate market reactions and liquidity changes.
📈Utilizing Long/Short OI Trends
Assessing Market Bias: A sustained dominance or rapid increase in Long OI suggests a prevalent bullish sentiment, which could inform decisions to enter or maintain long positions. The inverse scenario indicates bearish sentiment and potential short entry opportunities.
Anticipating Squeezes: The indicator can help identify scenarios conducive to short or long squeezes. Excessive short positioning followed by a price uptick can trigger a short squeeze, leading to rapid price appreciation. Conversely, an oversupply of long positions preceding a price drop can result in a long squeeze and sharp declines.
Divergence Analysis: Divergences between price action and Long/Short OI estimates can signal potential trend reversals. For example, if price is rising but the increase in Long OI slows down or Short OI begins to grow, it may suggest weakening buying pressure.
🕔Timeframe-Specific Trend Analysis:
Shorter Timeframes (e.g., 1m, 5m, 15m): Ideal for identifying short-term shifts in participant positioning, beneficial for day trading and scalping strategies. Provides insights into immediate market reactions to price movements.
Longer Timeframes (e.g., 1h, 4h, Daily): Valuable for evaluating broader positioning trends and the sustainability or potential reversal of medium-to-long-term trends. Offers a macro perspective on Long/Short dynamics, suitable for swing trading or long-term investment strategies.
This indicator integrates complex market data, provides nuanced Long/Short position estimations, and offers multi-timeframe analytical capabilities, empowering traders to make more informed and strategic decisions.
QQQ TimingThis is a trend-following position trading strategy designed for the QQQ and the leveraged ETF QLD (ProShares Ultra QQQ). The primary goal is to capture multi-month holds for maximal profit.
Key Instruments & Performance
The strategy performs best with QLD, which yields far superior results compared to QQQ.
TQQQ (triple-leveraged) results in higher drawdowns and is not the optimal choice.
Important: The system is not intended for use with other indexes, individual stocks, or investments (like crypto or gold), as performance can vary widely.
Buy Signals
The strategy's signals are rooted in the S&P 500 Index (SPX), as testing showed it provides more reliable triggers than using QQQ itself.
Primary Buy Signal (Credit to IBD/Mike Webster): The SPX triggers a buy when its low closes above the 21-day Exponential Moving Average (EMA) for three consecutive days.
Refinement with Downtrend Lines: During corrective or bear periods, results and drawdowns can be significantly improved by incorporating downtrend lines. These lines connect lower highs. The strategy waits for the price to close above a drawn downtrend line before executing a buy. This refinement can modify the primary signal, either by allowing for an earlier entry or, in some cases, completely nullifying a false signal until the trend change proves itself.
Risk Management & Exit Strategy
Initial Buy Risk: A 3.7% stop loss is applied immediately upon the initial entry.
Initial Exit Rule: An exit is required if the QQQ's low drops below the 50-day Simple Moving Average (SMA).
Note: The 3.7% stop often provides protection when the initial buy occurs below the 50-day SMA. However, if QQQ is already trading above its 50-day SMA at the time of the SPX signal (indicating relative strength), historically, it has been better to use the 50-day SMA rule to give the position more room to run.
Trend Exit (Profit-Taking): To stay in a strong trend for the optimal amount of time, the long position is exited when a moving average crossover to the downside is triggered, based around the 107-day Simple Moving Average (SMA).
Power Balance ForecasterHey trader buddy! Remember the old IBM 5150 on Wall Street back in the 80s? :) Well, I wanted to pay tribute to it with this retro-style code when MS DOS and CRT screens were the cutting edge of technology...
Analysis of the balance of power between buyers and sellers with price predictions
What This Indicator Does
The Power Balance Forecaster indicator analyzes the relationship between buyer and seller strength to predict future price movements. Here's what it does in detail:
Main Features:
Power Balance Analysis: Calculates real-time percentage of buyer power vs seller power
Price Predictions: Estimates next closing level based on current momentum
Market State Detection: Identifies 5 different market conditions
Visual Signals: Shows directional arrows and price targets
How the Trading Logic Works
Power Balance Calculation:
Analyzes Consecutive Bars - Counts consecutive bullish and bearish bars
Calculates Momentum - Uses ATR-normalized momentum to measure trend strength
Determines Market State - Assigns one of 5 market states based on conditions
Market States:
Bull Control: Strong uptrend (75% buyer power)
Bear Control: Strong downtrend (75% seller power)
Buying Pressure: Bullish pressure (65% buyer power)
Selling Pressure: Bearish pressure (65% seller power)
Balance Area: Market in equilibrium (50/50)
Prediction System:
Bullish Condition: Buyer power > 55% + Positive momentum = Bullish prediction
Bearish Condition: Seller power > 55% + Negative momentum = Bearish prediction
Price Target: Based on ATR multiplied by timeframe factor
Configurable Parameters:
Analysis Sensitivity (5-50): Controls how responsive the indicator is
Low values (5-15): More sensitive, ideal for scalping
High values (30-50): More stable, ideal for swing trading
Table Position: Choose from 9 positions to display the data table
Trading Signals:
Green Triangle ▲: Bullish signal, price expected to increase
Green Triangle ▼: Bearish signal, price expected to decrease
Dashed Line: Shows the price target projection
Label: Displays the exact target value
Recommended Timeframes:
Lower Timeframes (1-15 minutes):
Sensitivity: 10-20
Automatic Low TF mode
Higher Timeframes (1 hour - 1 day):
Sensitivity: 25-40
Automatic High TF mode
Important Notes:
Always use this indicator in combination with:
Market context analysis
Proper risk management
Confirmation from other indicators
Mandatory stop losses
The indicator works best in trending markets and may be less effective during extreme consolidation periods.
